17 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7902c704c7886d2ab225fb7fcb6f37ab.pdf d42d04f5fda35230d547138bad579d36 PDF Text Text �° rT George Washington by Rembrandt Peale, painted about — Courtesy 1855 Chicago will ultimately Puth provall whore there are pons taken to bring it to light.” Saturday, Lake County's Highest al aaa February 22 Closed Largest Dividends in honor of Washington's & Loan Savings Greatest with Birthday Safety fs) Assets over $42,000,000.00 AVI fy 5 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: WlIndsor 5-2550 Lm} Mon., Tues., Thurs., — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. — 6:00 to 8:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. Sat. ice ae Historical Society �bd COM olf1, Keviewr ant Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 8 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE T elephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois February 20, 1964 Inspection Made Of Drainage Ditch Charles Raff, member of the commission of Union Drainage District No. 1, which has begun its annual campaign to clear up stream pollution, has expressed concern with the combination sanitary and storm sewers existing in the village. Recalling that the village stated from a pipe ten feet east of Cedar Street bridge on the north side; and sewage Stratford discharge avenue from storm the sewer. The commissioner also reports that the Deerfield road storm sew- er is water water “still discharging so much that the ditch was open down to Central avenue.” last year that there was no money in the budget to correct this situation, Raff asks, “Do you think they will provide some in the new budget to get a start on. this problem?” Osterman avenue storm sewer, he reports, was discharging liquid at a time when no storm water existed. Raff declares that sioners made a recent the ditch (the West North Branch of River) during freezing ditch was frozen and able to walk on the a close inspection of made last summer on cleaning up the stream and We ‘would like to the commisinspection of Fork of the the Chicago weather. The the men were ice and make all inlets. “It would be far better to get these problem areas cleared up before the warm weather starts,” Raff said. ‘Considerable progress was have the remaining sible contamination fore spring.” places of poscleared up be- “There was no vegetation to hin- JAYCEES PLAN FAMILY DAY—Plans for this year’s Family Day celebration in July got off the ground at a committee meeting last week. Jaycee committee members heard Al Slattery, right, chairman of Northbrook Days and vice president of the Northbrook Jaycees, explain procedures used in planning the Northbrook event. Pictured above, from left, are Jim Harvey, vice president of the Deerfield Jaycees; Jim Purcell, Family Day chairman; Mel Rodney, Ron Forslin and Slattery. Township Board Ups Budget To $53,140 The 1964-65 town budget and appropriation ordinance for West Deerfield Township was outlined Thursday evening by the local township board, bers of the mittee. An mated sitting with citizens’ mem- advisory com- increase of $4,700 in estiexpenditures and appropria- tions brings the total to $53,140, compared with $48,440 last year. Included in the increase are a raise in salary for the supervisor, Bruce Frost, from $3600 to $4800; the cost of an assessors’ appraiser for the Sara Lee plant, $2,200, and compensation of $4,200 for a deputy assessor, which amounted to $1,500 for the past year. Mrs, Ruth Greenslade is the deputy assessor, employed as full-time assistant to the assessor, William Pittenger. Estimated receipts for the town fund total $37,600 including a cash balance of $13,000; taxes of levy voted in 1963 and prior years, $24,000; and other receipts of $600. The general assistance fund estimate for expenditures and appropriations was increased from $27,200 to $30,170. Home relief ap- propriations were increased from $3,670 to $6,220 and institutional care from $6,000 to $9,000. Super- visor of Frost the latter pointed is out that recovered by most the township. general receipts fund for is $27,200, compared with for 1963-64. Included in this estimate are the following: cash balance, $9,000; receipts, re funds, and recoveries, $6,000; taxes of levy voted in 1963 and in prior level among the 18 town- ships in the county is from $7,500 to $10,000. Assessor Pittenger read a list of salaries and declared that West Deerfield’s was the lowest. Frost said that he had been offered an additional $1200 soon af- ter he took over the post last year but replied “prove that he would rather himself.” Fund The library fund appropriation ordinance was presented by Robert York, president of the library board of directors, and Keith Nickoley, director and treasurer of the board. The total library fund, including salaries, publications, equipment, supplies, building repairs, and maintenance, is $120,695. However, York pointed out, this does not represent the actual operating budget of the library, which is approximately $39,000. During the first nine months of this fiscal year, about $24,700 has been spent, he reported. The “inflated” total of the library appropriation ordinance includes the payment of $20,000 to Highland Park and Lake For- est libraries, representing taxes collected from residents of those communities. The local library must return these funds as residents of both cities already contribute to another library. About one-third of every dollar collected (Continued Courteous one on page 14) driving effect — safe can have only driving, Howard Grossenheider, chairman Deerfield Safety Council, day. of the said to- “A courteous driver is conscious of traffic rules and practices them in his daily driving to make him a safe driver,” Grossenheider observed. Courtesy on the highway, if practiced by drivers, can be contagious and will involve all drivers eventually. When a person is behind the wheel Library the The total of estimated for the general assistance 1964-65 $20,770 years, $12,000; and interest on invested funds, $200. In discussing the supervisor’s increase in salary, Assistant Supervisor Johnson declared that the Courteous Driving Is Safe Driving, Says Grossenheider of his auto, he must be- come accustomed to conveying each expression of courtesy with his auto that he would at a social gathering, he said. “When approaching an intersec- tion, grant the right-of-way to the person on your right. If someone appears to be taking advantage of you, let him proceed first. Above all, hold your temper and remain polite.” Grossenheider also _ suggested that drivers be courteous to pedestrians and always allow them the right-of-way and particularly in crosswalks. On the Cover Men in Dogpatch and Deerfield beware! We don’t know what the ladies, of "Lil Abner’s hometown are planning for Leap Year Day but members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will have “Leap Year Capers” Saturday night, February 29, at the Holiday Inn, formerly Villa Moderne. : der us and also any contamination was clearly visible against the opaque white ice,” he pointed out. In a letter to the board last month, the drainage commissioner listed several trouble spots along the ditch. Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, in this week’s bulletin reports that the sewer department follow-up of discharges into the ditch has located by dye-testing another home with storm and san- itary lines said, has operation source crossed. Correction, he been made with the coof the owner and this of pollution has been elim- inated. A new headwall has also been poured for the storm sewer outfall at the end of Hampton court. Other items listed by the commissioner are these: possible sewage infiltration at Wilmot bridge; possible the discharge creek pected at sewage Hazel of Civic Calendar By the League Thursday, 8 p.m. of Women February Deerfield Friday, February February 8:15 p.m. PTO 21 change,” Deerfield Auditorium Monday, Saturday, High Show February School “Fair High Ex- School 24 8 p.m. School Board District 109, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m.‘School Board District 113, Administration sus- West Park and and Deerfield Variety into 909 Commis- 22 sewage between Plan sion Public Hearing, Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building avenue; 191 Holmes avenue (new location possibly hidden by vegetation on previous inspection); discharge Voters 20 Tuesday, 8 p.m. Park Building, avenue, February 25 District 110 School Meeting, Wilmot 1040 Highland Board School H.S. Caucus Holds Interviews Sunday The public is invited to the final district 113 high school caucus meeting on Sunday, February 23, at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High School cafeteria. Twenty-minute interviews of eight persons seeking caucus backing for two vacancies occurring on the board of education of district 113 will be first on the agenda. After each interview the public will have the opportunity to ques-) tion the candidate for five minutes. Nominees are Mrs. Robert Aitchison of Deerfield, Don H. Eldredge of Deerfield, Vernon H. Heins of Highland Park, Warren Jackman of Deerfield, Bernard Katz of Deerfield, Harry Knoll of Highland Park, C. Roderick O’Neil of Highland Park, and Anthony Sabato of Deerfield. Harry Knoll, completing his first term on the board, is seeking cau- cus backing for a second term. Behind closed doors after the interviews the caucus will vote for its candidates. By-laws of the Pa- rent-Teacher dent’s Council Association govern the Presicaucus and its voting procedures. The caucus is composed of 28 members of the PTA President’s Council and 14 area representatives elected at large nates. plus their elected alter- The chairman of the caucus, Alex Briber, is a member of the previous year’s President’s Council. Other officers are members of the present council. The immediate past chairman, Merwin R. Burman, serves as advisor and parliamentarian to the caucus. Council bylaws were amended by the 19621963 President’s Council to provide for more flexibility in the voting procedures. �“Mommie, Can | Cook, Too?” Every good cook deserves a good stove. The new stove... and other appliances What a ... may thrill, even for the youngest homemaker, to find helps make good a new cooking stove an of Deerfield, where the make whole family will enjoy! The easily everyone and Bank ON SAVINGS REMAINING DEPOSITS FOR 1 YEAR tries to banking Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to 12.Noon so INTEREST Pleasantest Experience Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. financed so reasonably at First National that art be r/ 12:00 P.M. Noon Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds 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 INVA @ INANE EVANNIK@@}= DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Board Is Asked For Assessment Study It took little more than an hour for the Deerfield village board to dispose of about a dozen items of business Monday night. This was one of the shortest meetings of the past two years. Robert York, president of the board of directors of the West Deerfield Township library, speaking at the end of the meeting, asked the trustees to investigate the basis for determining assessed valuation of properties in the township. “I understand there is consider- able variation between shopping center, country club and _ industrial valuations, as compared to homes, which are assessed at 55 per cent of their fair market value,” he said. Zeloof-Stuart Photo FAMILY-TYPE program is featured at the Walden School Parent-Teacher Association potluck dinner. Left to right are Cathy Borowitz; James Borowitz, PTA vice president; James Ferch, principal; Billy Gregory; Mrs. Oliver Gregory, PTA president; Laura Gregory; Mrs. F. D. Biggam, head room mother, and Mrs. Lewis Zessis, hospitality chairman. Assessed Valuation Is Set At 55% Of Fair Market Value Assessed valuation, as listed in the West Deerfield Township assessment roll printed in last week’s REVIEW, is set at 55 per cent of fair market value. According to Robert G. Jasper, supervisor of assessments for Lake County, “all tangible property should be valued at 55 per cent of fair cash value.” This percentage divided into the assessed valuation will give the market value as set by the township assessor. “This is our county level of as- sessment,” Jasper said. ‘Actual sessments are what the local as- asses- sor thinks they should be. If there Agency Petition of Chrysler 5.3 ation to have south zoned of to the Sara Lee plant recentral business will be of land ' discussed at next Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Chrysler Corporation is seeking re-zoning of the area to permit construction of a new car agency on the Ullmann petition to requests allow side property. an and a open rear A second special permit sales of lot the at the proposed building. Following the discussion, members will be asked to vote on the petitions so that the chamber can submit its findings in a letter the village board of trustees. to The chamber, organized for the purpose of advancing commercial, industrial, civic and general interest of the Village of Deerfield, has in the past voiced its recommendation for re-zoning of ~ volved. H. Phillip Raming, the area in- guest speaker for the meeting, will discuss ‘Investments for Growth.” Raming, broker and investment counselor, is an associate member of Hayden and Stone in Chicago. talk’ on the plies to the ual. Thursday, Keough He will also Bill self-employed as Deerfield Township in the it ap- individ- listing of the resulted Kitchens of 9.16 acres at $50,350; 5.11 of $585,000. Supervisor Frank Peers of Deerfield Township, who was chairman of a special judiciary committee of the county board which responded to a tax administration report submitted by a Lake County Civic League committee several years ago, declares that there is great disparity in the assessing of industrial properties throughout the county. The assessment on homes is “uniform,” he said. The judiciary committee pointed out in its report that the percentage of actual cash value at which property was assessed averaged as follows throughout the county: residential, 55 per cent; subdivision (unsold) lots, 42 per cent; farm lands, improved, 48 per cent; business, 55 per cent, and industry, 20 per cent. Percentage “This varies Varies greatly from town- ship to township,” he said, “but I don’t think these averages have changed greatly since the report was made.” A suit filed recently by the railroads maintained that they were being assessed at 100 per cent of their value. The courts have decided in favor of railroads and they are receiving the amounts due them, he said. The railroads are assessed at Springfield, Peers pointed out. Other February 20, 1964 do Sara Lee, as of January 1, 1963, at $43,510 instead of $435,910. (The plant has not yet been completed.) This valuation was for land and development on the “subdivision lot” and amounted to $163,800 for the land and $272,110 for the building to date. Other listings for the plant included “meets and bounds” descriptions of five other lots bought by the company: 1.05 acres at to. a total Corpor- acres West industrial assessments Left On Tax Assessments acres at $42,500 ($28,000 for the land and $14,500 for buildings); six acres at $33,000, and 1.29 acres at $17,740 ($10,00 for the building and $7,740 for the land). This brings the assessed valuation at that date -~Members On Car petition don’t Days To File Complaints Error In Sara Lee Listing A typographical error in the printing of the assessment roll for $5,500; Chamber To Poll The are no complaints, we very much about it.” Three in Three days are left for the filing of objections to the assessment roll printed in last week’s issue According to Assessor William Pittenger, all homes are assessed at 55 per cent of what is considered or market value of the building and land. This percentage divided into the assessed valuation will give the market value ‘as set by the township asses- sor. Complaints must be filed with the Board of Review, Room 506, Lake County Court House, in Waukegan within ten days from the date of ment roll. publication of the assess- There are no forms available locally for the filing of complaints. These forms may be obtained at the office of the Board of Review. Property owners may also write to the board or telephone the board at 244-6600 to register their complaints. According to Pittenger, the board after receiving the complaint, will send someone out for a reap- praisal of the home and will set the time for a hearing of the complaint. The complainant needs no attorney for the March hearing. I Warning Chief of Police David Petersen has announced a March 1 deadline for display of village vehicle stickers on cars. On Sunday, March 1, the police are authorized to make arrests of those not having the stickers in place on automobile windshields. Deerfield, as listed on the assessment roll, are the following: Klein- schmidt $298,670; Laboratories, $277,500 and Allis-Chalmers Manufac- turing Company, $567,780; National Brick $296,300. Company, bodies Total assessed valuation for Briarwood Country club -adds up to $447,230 and for Thorngate Country club, $131,990 (part of Thorngate is in Vernon Township). Assessments for the Deerfield Commons are listed as follows: Laudau & Heyman Inc., $1,700; Bruce Frost $95,080; Mobil Oil Company, $25,300, village of Deerfield, $3,140. as “‘cramped interested for funds” in getting as and much tax money as is legally possible. “I think that all property should be assessed on the same basis,” he concluded. Mayor Ira K. Hearn described York’s suggestion as “a very legitimate question.’ Seymour Axelrood, village attorney, was asked to ‘‘see what he can determine in this area.” Special Assessment Passed The of the Deerfield REVIEW. the real value He described school districts as well as the library and other civic board passed on _ second reading a special assessment to install a ten-inch water main from Hazel to Garand avenue on Wilmot road. The A cost will be $9,157. resolution nating Pine was passed street from desig- 100 feet south of Dartmouth avenue to County Line road as a “motor fuel tax” arterial may now street. be used avenue. Spraying MFT to funds maintain the of elm trees to combat Dutch elm disease will be conducted again this year. Cost will be between $1800 and $2200, it was estimated. Manager Norris W. Stilphen pointed out the necessity of getting bids for the work as soon as possible as the spraying must be done before the spring rains. Last its year the measures disease to The confined Dutch pruning branches in might breed. village village against which elm of bark manager reported received 182 dead beetles that answers the to the 507 letters mailed in the Woodland Park area regarding the Telegraph road crossing. A total of 120 favored installation of crossing gates; 30 wanted the _ crossing closed, and 32 wanted it left as is. The Bannockburn board, represented by President E. LeRoy Hall, reported that of 140 mailings there were the following answers: 16, favoring the gates; 20, for closing the crossing, and 16, in favor of leaving the crossing as is. Meet on Tuesday will be another There meeting on Tuesday with the Illinois merce Commission. Attorney rood said favored ever, he understood closing the wanting the village both ComAxel- the ICC crossing; is on how- record pedestrian and as vehi- cular gates at this crossing as well as at the other three railroad crossings.in the village. The manager was directed write to terest in been Tennaqua expressing the annexation which requested. The toll to inhas road plaza, which is prevented by statute from annexing to a community, is also interested in obtaining sewer village, the manager said. Trustee James C. Wetzel appointed by Mayor Hearn to and water from the was con- tinue Soil negotiations with Testing Laboratories ations proceedings. the on annex- Krazy Price Days To Feature Sales At Commons Shops Krazy Days, the annual Deerfield Commons Washington’s event, will be held for this year, Friday and February 21 and 22. Birthday two days Saturday, All members of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association are staging tremendous sales for the occasion. Surprises and excitement galore will be in store for shoppers this week-end. ‘‘Door-busters” or ‘early-bird” specials are featured in a two-page section in this issue. These items are meant ‘to be offered at 9:30 a.m. sales in the various stores Friday and Saturday. “We have always striven for means to give the public a little more and Krazy Days offers us this opportunity,” stated Lester Bernstein, president of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association. Riverwoods Club Will Be Sold By Service Savings And Loan Allan Bloch, attorney for Service Savings and Loan Association of Summit, Ill., said Friday that the 450-acre Riverwoods Country Club purchased Tuesday in public action before Robert Tieken, Federal referee in bankruptcy, be sold. Actual Chester purchaser Strzelezyk “secretary of the was Jr., savings association, to whom Mailey, receiver, keys. Service is the 700,000 mortgage property, and the and loan Charles David turned be equity price was $28,750 listed as assistant over the are holder on the of a $3,club. The offered by Strzelezyk for the entire club including West the East Course Course associations, and the sewer and water company. The country club has been in receivership since its former own- er, Vernon Sherman bankruptcy Sherman street, of 190 Chicago, proceedings East filed February 1. This followed his filing last fall for reorganization under 11 of the bankruptcy act. Bloch “according istic value on Friday Chapter said that to appraisal the realof the club cannot be less than $4,000,000.” Strzelezyk, contacted at the Service Savings on Thursday, said “in about two weeks” there would be an announcement as to future plans fer the club. He declared a report that it “would take $1,500,000 to fix up the club,” was “erroneous.” He said that ‘no money would be needed to improve the club, which he described as “completely improved now.” During the period in which the receiver was in charge of the property, there were numerous breakins at the club. Among the items taken was a cash register. Page 5 �Teenagers To Leap Invited Year Dance At Park Fieldhouse A ‘Leap Year Eve” dance, sponsored by the Deerfield Recreation Department, will be held Friday, February 28, at Jewett Park Field- house, from 8 to 11 p.m. of The dance will feature the music the Delvettes. Jim Lauer, Del- Wilmot Junior High School Honor Roll For Second Marking Periods Is Listed Wilmot Junior High School honor roll for the second marking period has been submitted as fol- lows drummer Paul Wade. The dance isi open field area teens who dancing but to all Deer- enjoy excellent not only music as well. Deerfield Men Named On Grand Jury James E. Gustafson of 516 mitage drive and Franklin 2730 those Wildwood listed on lane the Her- R. King are among Lake County grand jury who are impaneled to serve until the first Monday in May. This is the first jury to serve under the new judicial article. Judge LaVerne A. Dixon impaneled the 23 jurors, called by Circuit Court Clerk Stephanie Sulthin and Bailiff Luddie Zupancic. Only specific item on the charge was the usual study and report of the Lake County jail. Young Artist Lt. Col. Robert C.' Frase of Riverwoods poses during Frase is stationed Colonel onel Frase, Stuttgart, Scampers who is stationed in Germany, read of local Club adventures in a November issue of the REVIEW. He decided to add his bit of camp lore to the tales that are being spun about the open As has been campers aren’t talking about road. pointed out, when camping, they are camping — “places that nestled trips want to go, about tents and trailers, equipment that they have seen or made, and about the parks.” tower the Frases have the latest word on how to see most of Europe —even with a family of six and appetites to match. “Traveling and sight-seeing in the old world is very expensive when you take your meals and lodging at a hotel or pension, par- ticularly when there are six mouths to feed and the same number of heads to lay to rest each night,” Colonel Frase says. “Hence, the only way a soldier and his family ean afford to visit Europe is to go the way do: ear most of the Europeans and that is with a tent and large enough to accommodate the family.” The Frases’ initial ‘‘scamper” was down through Austria, Switzerland, and Italy. Camping sites are numerous and overnight stops. can be selected well in advance by consulting the European’s Camping Guide. This booklet provides information on every camping site, including. the facilities that are available, such as showers, fishing, swimming and so on. The average cost for the Frase family each night Page 6 was $1.50 a night. This lakes, to Florence and of Pisa, plus as the leaning numerous shop- ‘It was thought that food would be our biggest problem,” Colonel Frase reports, “so we packed four meals for the family in our Volkswagen bus. During the 14 days, we ate most of our meals in camp, preparing one good solid meal per day. “Fresh meats, vegetables, and fruit were cheap and in abundance, so we ended up at home with two of the meals still intact. The best wine.cost forty cents per quart.” “Eating out” was always an exciting experience, Colonel confesses, as neither he wife speak Italian or French first resorted to English that didn’t help, we would German and somehow we got fed.” Everyone had a job Hakewill, Susan McDer- David Valentini, brook, Leroy Schuler, 3.7. all 3.8; Mark Koetz, Honors — James and Guthrie Katzenberg, 3.5; Hol- Michael and Maureen McGuire, Kenneth Parker, Michael Smeltzer, David Wasserman, and Craig Weichmann, 3.3; Madeleine Yerke, 3.2; Alan Henkin, Barbara Hasser, Edward Hoffman, Loreen Thorngate Country Club Employee Fails To Win New Trial Carl A. McMurry, 42, former- kitchen helper at Deerfield’s Thorngate Country Club who on November 29 was found guilty hy a 12-member jury of voluntary manslaughter in the death of his co-worker and roommate, Henry Claude, 28, failed to win a new trial in Lake County’s Circuit Court. Associate Circuit Judge Philip Yager denied the motion for trial made by Atty. Richard death was attributed to Frase nor his — “We and, if try our always to perform when camp was being set up. It was young Bob’s job to pump up the air mattresses, John and “Dad” Tonight’s Richard Crowell Richard Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crowell of 1525 Dartmouth lane, will exhibit his paintings in the Deerfield Grammar School on the evenings of the Deerfield Stagers presentation of “Critic’s Choice,’ on February 27, 28 and 29. Richard is a graduate of Highland Park High School and studied under Mrs. Ruth Esserman. He attended the University of Iowa for two-and-a-half years, where he performance either will the at the school book cost $1.75 but Barbara Rustman, and Susan Wells, 3.8; Carol Andersen, Glenn Goodfriend, Susan Kondracsek, Charles Mitchell, and Kathryn Taylor, 3.7. Honors-— Lauralie Campbell, Martha Eldredge, Kathleen Ged- ney, Renee Michaels, Ivan Pour, and Kenneth Thompson, 3.5; Jan Everote, Philip Jackman, Pamela Kaczmarek, Janice Koehler, Rob- ert Loeb, Thomas Lloyd, Kipp Scheer, and Kenneth Ullmann, 3.3; Cynthia Bach, Jo Anne Caruso, John Curtin, Donna Esposito, Bar- Hegerich, Richard Johnson, Laurene Katz, Deborah Lundberg, Nancy Visoky, Barbara Walder, and Kevin Welsh, 3.2; Crystal Baker, Cathy Crowell, Susan Evans, Barbara Furlet, Denise Gagne, Sandra Schmidt, and Roberta Graham, 3.0. Sixth Grade High honors—Arnie Neidhardt, 4.0; Scott Laster, Gregory Smalter, and Jeff Olenick, 3.7. Honors—Elizabeth Block, Jerry Levin, Greg Henschen, Dawn son, Larry Frank, Bert Kevin Richards, Peter Kevin 3.5; Hagan, Larry queline and Dan Lipschultze, Neale, Jim Davi- Hoffman, Guthrie, Taylor, 3.4; Jac- Bloch and Richard Sazonoff, 3.3; Edward Bach, Alan Bernstein, Nancy Bellows, Tim: Holbrook, Janet Katzenberg, and Kevin Cleary, 3.2; Mi- chael Gedney, Jennifer Patricia Petesch, Lundregan, Margie sek, Karen Flint, David Don Jochens, Kari Strom, Christine Straku- Weichmann, Steve Kanvick, Blockus, Ivy, and To Appear In School Series of and Saturday, February 21 and 22, the curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. be available Levine, Composer store or at the door and will cost $1 for children and $1.75 for adults. At other performances, -Friday Tickets Kornblau, Stacey Howarth, Robert Leslie McBride, 3.0. PTO show “Fair Exchange” at Deerfield High School Auditorium will be especially timed and priced for grammar school and high school youngsters. Curtain time for this presentation will be at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for tonight may he obtained Hakewill, Debbie John Kyle, Elaine Olson, and Harmon Shay, 4.0; Mare Berliant, Tom Hastings, Stuart. Heagy, Barbara bara PTO Performance Tonight Scheduled For Young People all ping tours and rides in the country. full Henschen, stab wounds inflicted during the -learly morning hours of August 19, 1963. of the children enjoy swimming. Lake Garda, Italy, was the first stop-over and while there they went sight-seeing in Venice. With Rome as their original destination, the Frases found so much to see during the initial stages of the trip that they got only as far as Pisa. Here they pitched camp on the Mediterranean Sea near Lavorno and in between long hours on the beach there were side they have gone and the places they And to honors—Henry Claude’s for parking the car all camp facilities. favored campsites next Grade probation for McMurry. That hearing will be in the Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. February 21. ‘Old World’ Campers Relate Details Of European Tour included a fee and access to The Frases Bed- Christian on behalf of McMurry. Atty. Christian immediately made a second post-trial motion seeking at Stuttgart. Deerfield has its ‘old world” as well as its “new world” campers. The family of Lt. Col. Robert C. Frase of Portwine road in Riverwoods is another local group which refuses to “stay put.” Col- T. mott, Diana Neuman, Patricia Phelan, Ernest Sammann, and new a camping and sight-seeing trip which they made on the continent. High Barbara W. WITH LEANING TOWER of Pisa as a backdrop, the family of Oscar Julia Eighth Charles Two of Principal rosian: vettes’ band leader, promises many new guitar arrangements by Bob Good and Rich Miller. as well as the usual outstanding work of by Murphy, Donald Ray, and Jean Shirley, 3.0. Seventh Grade High honors—David Gorchoff, will not at the door. Oscar Brown, Jr., singer, composer, and entertainer, will appear Wednesday, February 26, at 10:30 am., at the North Shore Country Day School in a program entitled “The Music of Chicago.” Brown’s presentation is one in the Educational Lecture Series sponsored by Country Day School’s Parents Association for the school and community. This year the series is made up of lectures, discussions, and film showings on the various aspects of the story of Chicago and its influence on surrounding areas. majored in fine arts. At present he is attending Northern Illinois University. , College Carnival To Be Held Friday A college carnival at National College of Education, Evanston, Friday, February 21, at 8 p.m., will feature such attractions as a fish throw, record throw, cake smash, walk, faculty and the bamboo dance. Sponsored by clubs at the college, both children are welcome charge, but tickets for will be on sale. Mrs. Kathleen Fabri Sunset court, is lessons dart in and classes adults and with no each booth Schultz, 901 chairman for the evening. put the tent up and Mother started the meal unrolled of the and day. lanterns the family was ready Sleeping bags pumped to sit down than if the family had remained up, at home, the Frases conclude. Next to summer they plan a junket up through Holland, Norway, and Sweden, to see some more of Europe at “stay-at-home prices.” eat just 45 minutes after rolling into camp. : The trip was no more expensive STUFFING are the members ENVELOPES for the of the Lucky Society Lassies 4-H of Crippled club, Children left to right, Lynn Shepard, Cindy Shepard, Candy Beinlich, Debbie Wieder, Barbara Rustman, and Tina Schwochow, with the leader, Mrs. John E. Rust- man. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �erase ata Landfill Decision Reviewed By Riverwoods Association © had been Members of the village board of Riverwoods differ as to whether legal action will follow the county supervisors’ denial last week of the Trustee Clarence the response Pontius to the a said pressed er suggested villagers’ with had discussed the several supervisors, night in a review of the landfill battle at the meeting of the Riverwoods Residents Association at the Wilmot School. A come long-necked a symbol giraffe has of safety be- to Allis- Chalmers people and their families in the Deerfield area. Excavation Begins On Swimming Pool; To Open On June 15 Excavating has started on Deer- field’s swimming pool approved in the park district referendum on December 14. In lieu of ground-breaking cere- monies the board -is planning a grand opening program on Monday, June 15. Deerfield’s residents will have a full season of swimming the first year of pool operation. Fees and operation procedures were discussed at Tuesday’s regular board meeting. Sedson tickets will be placed on sale shortly. The contractor, already at work on the project, is the firm of WelFreds Inc. of Naperville, who were awarded a contract in the amount of $132,857 for the bathhouse, deck, parking, and walks. The sub-contractors are Dick and Ray Beinlich, excavators, from Northbrook, DiPietro Plumbing. Company, and ‘Deerfield Electric Company, both. from Deerfield. The all-aluminum swimming pool is being fabricated by the Chester Products Company of Hamilton, Ohio, and the sections are to be job-assembled starting on March 26. Voters’ Service Box Eugene S. Schmidt of 1301 Deerfield road, the company’s local manager of employee and community relations, is urging employees to be “long on safety,” not only at work, but also at home and on the highway. The theme is proclaimed from dozens of points of vantage throughout the company’s quired Question: broadcasts ’ month are foremen provided and with why and we their are urging to part off on and of our employes our thus friends benefit and dinner ruary 21, in the Highland Park. tomorrow, Moraine FebHotel, former Olympic pion, will speak weprnary, 20, 1964 Kaiser removed. advised that counsel be He said that “when the comes village for a government, will be heard change the in . . . Don’t the powcr the people’s un- of the cit- have actually had to fight among our own officials.” for and were and three the 109 district the named the by ment that the board “has employed an excellent counsel .. . he is an excellent psychiatrist as well. He Thomas incumbents, caucus night. Monday gymnasium. Granfield is school board. president of the be Tom Elias, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hans Elias of 2670 Birchwood Avenue, a sophomore at Stanford University at Stanford, Calif., has become sports editor of the Stanford Daily, student newspaper. His brother, Peter, a graduate of in our | Stanford, is a first-year student at swimming chamat the dinner. ~ The Eagle rank, Scouting’s highbadges by the on the integof the the University cal School. of California Recipient of Medi- a tuition scholarship, Peter has also been awarded a fellowship and a fellowship-in-aid for a scientific project which he is working on. New To Mr. have and Village Mrs. moved into Anthony their-own at 1403 Greenwood Adams are former Lake Bluff. From Adams home avenue. The residents of Northbrook Mr, and Mrs. William Holland, formerly of Northbrook, have bought a home at 140 Greenbrier East. They son, Leslie, Diane, 5. are 9, the and parents a of a daughter, the work has been Vernon George who ill in bed but neverthe- supported The the landfill ops zoning committee sociation of the as- will investigate other pos- ee sible uses for the 67-acre Freedling and Buiten tract. Gregory said that the committee groups in tact continuing a other would villages contact and joint con- study on. land uses and landfill operations. William Gardner pointed out tha there is still need for the proposed landfill committee to work with the village “a board. commitment the board Kaiser has said been of supervisors should come gestions.” up with to and we some sug- The association ter to the county will write a. let highway depart ment asking the There was that white center a suggestion that the speed limit on Riverwoods road be set at 30 miles an hour. Two per- a sons suggested four-way stops at | Sanders and Portwine intersections on Deerfield road. A mail survey will be made to determine whether the villagers wish to hold an Arts and Riverwoods show this year. | More the than 40 persons — meeting. Clubs To Visit 4-H County Easter Seal Treatment Center The Lucky Deerfield Clovers and the Lassies, local 4-H clubs, are planning a field trip to visit the The girls have been busy “stuff. ing” envelopes for the local Easte Sam Poole of the Plan Commission said he knew “without doubt” that the village had worked with all its strength to fight the landfill. was disagreement as_ to or not the Riverwoods objection to the landfill — line on Deerfield road be repainted. wrote that some marks had been made with a view to ‘creating this kind of reaction.” | | that made Lake County Easter Seal Treatment center in Waukegan. They will be accompanied by their chair-. man, Mrs. Norman Johnson, and leaders, Mrs. John Rustman Jr. of his earlier re-|_ — Township Stancliffe, got the villagers up to Waukegan in a body.” Clendenin read a letter from Block “highly commending” the people who appeared en masse at the supervisors’ meeting. Block There whether board’s Named Sports Editor Of University Daily our apathy Robert G. Clendenin, village president, countered with the state- Balloting followed interviews of nine candidates for the three positions on the board. The meeting at the Kipling held School was Each of the Scouts will be ac- candidates. companied by a sponsor, who is a Deerfield boys who have attained businessman or professional in the this rank during the past year are occupational field in which the David Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollscout is interested. Before the din- wood road, Tom Moore of 1240 ner, each scout will have spent a Warrington road, George Schmid, business day with his sponsor to Jr., of 748 Deerpath drive, Stewart observe the career opportunities in Shepherd of 507 Longfellow avethe field. nue, and Curtis Tucker of 830 Adolph Kiefer of Northfield, Northwoods drive. ' _ Thursday, landfill, is izen whose determination was demonstrated by his presence at the hearing .. .” he added. “This has been a fight all alone, in which we register Dawe Powell committee neighbors est honor, requires 21 merit and a rigorous examination Eagle Scout board of review maturity, judgment, personal rity and leadership qualities R. board school community.” - Five Deerfield boys will be among the 54 youths of the north and northwest suburbs who have attained Eagle Scout rank during the past year to be honored at a G. candidates will rub everyone to the opposing the landfill, it was pointed out. der-estimate Granfield, Joseph ‘long on safety’ at home, at play, at school, and on the highway, as well as at work. We hope, too, that increased .safety consciousness on the oppose only” crowd at the supervisors’ meeting and a stack of petitions with hundreds of signatures, all voice alta 14—Primary. Albert Allen super- pocket- families April Dr. “We believe the principles and practices identified with safety in a manufacturing plant are also applicable to every other phase of living,” said Schmidt. “That’s the to charged that Harold Block, village counsel, had told the villagers ‘“‘approximately 30 days ago that nothing could be done.” Result of the campaign was a “standing room time is the last day for Granfield, Dawe, And Powell Named By Dist. 109 Caucus sized notebook calendars imprinted with information on a specific safety subject to help them urge their people to be “long on safety” all the time. people and the marks, balloons for the children, and a special issue of the company’s employe magazine, A-C Scope, have taken his message into employees’ homes. Each When as state paign Mrs. cam- 16. Election Calendar April 11—School Board elections. company’s 1964 safety theme. Book- visors elections, March On posters, signs, yellow flags and monthly hand-out cards, the giraffe these registration for April elections? Answer: Last day plant. long-necked for well as for national, county elections, local Five Local Boys To Be Honored Friday At Recognition Dinner For Eagle Sects recognition By the League of Women Voters Question: Must I be registered to vote in township, village and school elections? Answer: Yes, registration is re- Herbert Kaiser, who with Kaiser organized an energetic for that a letter of thanks to the Supervisor in- ship, and learned that court action was considered likely. The matter was discussed Friday Giratte Who's Long On Safety Is Symbol At Allis- habe sent position. he cluding Bruce Frost and Clifford Johnson of West Deerfield Town- relations. be less matter LONG ON SAFETY, the giraffe has become the symbol of a special safety campaign at the Allis-Chalmers plant, according to Eugene S. Schmidt, local manager of employee and community appreciation C. said eee the “ ex- | of the Kaisers, Mrs. Andy Frain and others who were active in the successful effort. Mrs. Robert Barb- vigorous opposition indicates that a declaratory judgment will be “most unlikely.” Trustee William Hill a4 meeting. The association, through president, John R. Gregory, landfill permit for the corner of Milwaukee avenue and Deerfield road, adjacent to the village Of Riverwoods. that read into the ps supervisors’ and Mrs. Seal Arthur LeFeuvre. appeal. an Se Sorority Pledge 3 Sue Anthony of Deerfield ha been pledged to Sigma Kappa, sorority at Eastern Illinois University at Charleston. cS Firemen Put Out Early Morning Fire At Northwoods Drive Home On Monda at An early morning fire Monday the JohnT. Pain home, 829 Northwoods short attic. drive, caused by a circuit, was confined to the The alarm came at 1:15 a.m. the rescue squad was summoned t the Deerfield High School. Tony Borg, 17, of 1811 Ridgelee road, Highland Park, was taken to the Highland Park Hospital, sufferi and the two trucks and 20 men of from a dislocated shoulder. ~_ the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Brush Fire Department who responded left the | In the third Tuesday call ae 6:2 scene at 2:51 a.m. p.m:, the jeep and a pumper were There was smoke and water dam- sent to the Milwaukee Railr age to one side of the house. The tracks opposite the high school t fire began in heating wire wrapped around copper pipe to keep it from freezing, firemen report. This call brought the week’s total to five, including three for brush fires, one house fire and one call for the rescue squad. In the first of three calls on Tuesday, February 11, the jeep and a pumper were sent to the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road at 3:30 p.m. to extinguish a grass fire. Just as the equipment was re- turning from this call at 3:25 p.m., put out a brush fire which was believed to have been started b sparks from a passing train. —_ A brush fire was put out Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the rear of 511 Brierhill road on property hata development. On Friday evening at 11: 3 o’clock, a fire burning in a living- — room chair at the Angelo Nizzi residence at 730 Central avenue was extinguished. Damage was confined | to the chair, although the house’ was filled with smoke. ; - Page 7 | �Cub Pack 50 Will Celebrate Double Anniversary At Blue And Gold Dinner - KEEPING TIME Pe with paul leeds : It’s Brotherhood Week and this - Sunday many of us will be hearing - about Brotherhood throughout the - world at a joint service of Lake- and the Presby- congregation side be We’ll Church. -terian GINSBERG DR. - from hearing DR. and YOUNG and sharing the experience with many foreign exchange ' High- sponsoring the and students land Park Rotary Club. If you can’t be there—it will be broadcast on i - WEEF. * * * Tonite, * * Thursday, over 100 mem- Masonic Fay of the A.O. bers Lodge will receive 25, 35, 45, and 50 year pins. Worshipful Master, ROBERT FRITZSCHE, will host a dinner in their honor at the beau- | tiful Hundley _ Highland Memorial Temple in Park. * * * On one program!!! — FORD & THE SAM. LEVINSON, HINES, plus other BROTHERS, STEP day of scouting lis Thompson, versary Scouts. of “The pack’s and the 31st anni- the founding 24 den of aa Cub oa under the leadership of Mrs. Leonard Shepard and Mrs. James Pay- seur, are credited with the abun- dance of awards earned by the boys during the month of January. Among the Wolf badge winners are Vernon Duiker, Jeff Golden, Billy Darst, Ricky Silverman, Greg Horvath, Craig Pullman, , Corey Hart, Gary Watts, Carl Larson Steve Kondracsek, Marty Martyn- bard and Dale Solberg. Wolf were won by hardt, Bobby Levin, Arrows on Wayne MiedDavid Margo- and Scott Ham- mond. Bear badges were achieved by Paul Duiker, David Walder, Mike Curtin, David Urion, Mike Michaels, Steve Mailfald, Lee Begins Basic Training Russell K. Walther, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Walther of 1045 Fairoaks Avenue, began basic training, January 30, at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and or- ganization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and The following boys received Lion badges and awards: Larry Berliant, Phil Michael Netter, Jim Keller, Gary Gard, Paul Kondracsek, Drew Jacobs and Jim Mailfald. Service stars won during January were awarded to Michael Berry, Paul Duiker, Bruce Garrett, Brian Garrett, Michael Netter, Frank Polkowski, David Tillotson, Jr., Robert Zimmers, Mike Curtin, Patrick O’Shaughnessy, David Urion, David Walder, David Carlson, Steve Klein, Jeff Valentine, Paul Vlatch, Jr., Larry Berliant, Lance Hill, Phil McCabe, Mark Mitchell, David Pulver, Bradley Brown, Ron Cahn, Hallis Thomp- son, Rusty Dassing, Phil Hanson, Mike Michaels, Gordon Olson, Alan Veigmann, Bob Parker, Mark Payseur, George Hermann, Jim Keller, Jim Mailfald, Steve Mailfald, Lee Eisenstaedt, Gary Gard, Paul Kondracsek, Bill Strauss, John Back, David Darfman, Scott Hammond, David Margolis, Paul Patke, Steve LaRash, Mark Myers and David Rippey. New Bobcats welcomed Samuels transferred JENNIFER recently from packs. Jubilee 64 sponsored by Beth El ey Synagogue. M.C.’d by IRV KUP- CINET at McCormick Place. Tick* This week’s Keeping Time Specials in Leeds’ Diamond Department. A brilliant one carat diamond solitaire at only $695.00, a beautiful 14 carat marquis at a low $275.00 and for that young fellow on a slim budget a sparkling 9, diamond channel set engagement others at and $139.00 only at ring similar * many ES * Reeb Dr. ‘'SNO JOKE! The season is drawing to a close and we're selling out 3 top-name snow blowers at OUR ‘COST! Here’s your chance to own a Jacobsen or Moto-Mower for as little as $67. It’s No Joke . . . they’re all priced at bona fide Dealer's — Cost! & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0124 Es MONIQUE laughs and * of monthly Fort Sheridan, at the Community * at next Tuesday meeting their nite Center. * daughter We'll be playing the music of HENRY MANCINI, JOSE MELIS, GEORGE SHEARING, PAUL DESamong, MOND, JAN AUGUST, others during the rest of this week on the radio version Time over WEEF-FM you join of | 6:05 "Page Make Memorial Day — . Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of monuments guaranteed at 6:05. Won’t by the Barre us? 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park - Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Mocping Time is on WEEF-FM at 8 p.m, Daily . of of and 1805 Mrs. Tibor Robinwood nette, 16 months. Maternal January Park Hospital. brothers, John Steven 24, at lane, grand- Highland The baby has Michael, 4%, Christopher, 3. two and Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jonn S. Davis of Independence, Mo. Paternal grandparents are the Ernest Wrights of New York City, Ie Xs * MAUREEN * * ELIZABETH. TIB- land Park Hospital. She was a four-year-old sister, Margaret Maree, four. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Hartley of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street. x * * MARIE McCRAREN February baby has a parents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville, grandmother of DERICK * A. is Mrs. Crystal Pa- B. Lake, * JAMES R. Fla. E. IIl. * WILSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson of 1040 Ostérman avenue, was born January 2, at Highland Park pital, The baby has a sister, Lee, 2%. Mrs. H. W. avenue. Maternal grandmother Kloepfer Paternal HosTani is of Birthwood grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verance T. Penn of Chicago. * * * JEAN ANNE MORRISON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter Morrison of 1121 Knollwood road, was born February lI, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Carter, 2% years old. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Harry R. Phend of Milford, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lake Forest. L. Morrison * * * PAUL HIRSCH, of son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hirsch of 109 Mulberry road, was born February 3, at Highland Park Hospital. . The baby has two brothers, Gary, 8, and Daniel, 6. Materal grandmother is Mrs. Sydell Fox of Chicago. Paternal grandparents Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch of Chicago. are also * * * SUSAN MARIE BAHRKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. 7, at Highland The of STEVEN BETTS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Tibbetts of 1962 Green Bay road, Highland Park, was born January 30 at the High- Hospital. are Painter G. ternal grandparents are the Julius Reckerts of Chicago. * * * MARIE ELIZABETH WRIGHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy R. Wright of 1158 Wincanton road, born parents Poloway parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Giesinger of Altach, Austria. Pa- was avenue, was born January 17, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Janice, 11, and Diane, 8, and a brother, Edward II, 16 months. Maternal grand- ternal Riverwoods, was born January 19, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has one sister, Christine An- Bahrke of 50 Mulberry road, was born February 7, at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Joan, 22 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Ed Dittman of Shawano, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bahrke — of Racine, Wis. * * * SHARON KAY CHAPLEY, Me Craren of Highland Park. ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ’ Sg an A. Chapley of 929 Central avenue, ‘THOMAS WALTER KIMEN II, was born January 28 at the HighPark Hospital. She has a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. land Kimen, Jr., of 1153 Deerfield road was born January 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Car| michael of Glen Ellyn and Mr. and W. Kimen of Western brother, sisters, James Sheila Michael, and two Marie and Mary Eileen. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Chicago and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Chapley of Junction City, Wis. the pack is the Christ Methodist Church. An essay contest on “What Scouting. Means to Me” is being conducted by the pack. Best entries also visited the fire station. Following awards have been made: bobcat, Andrew Clifton and John Hakewill; wolf, Barry Boches, Dale Grohe, and William Kosar; bear, Charles Timson, William Speare, and Doug Parsons; gold arrow, Charles Timson and Doug Parsons; assistant denner, Bruce Bulger, John Clifton, Chris Starck, will Doug Wednesday, Keeping ~ [EDS JEWELERS of Mr. Reckert date your Day of Remembrance ok and THOMAS EDWARD POLOWAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Poloway of 1132 Camille Blue and Gold Dinner For Feb. 26 * Members of the active Highwood will be of Commerce Chamber hosting COLONEL BEN CHAPLA, C.O. Arvin J. bs |Cub Scout Pack 350 Schedules end fine nusic. oe road Martin * * SUSAN RECKERT, Mrs. Thomas Springs, Ill. _ “Pair Exchange.” An original musi- with Waukegan Mrs. brother, Raymond Scott, 13 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Land Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, also of Riverwoods road. Paternal grand- Saturday: and Friday axiom when the curtain goes up on packed is the for- Carbondale. Park field High parents will be proving cal of 1161 and was born “There’s no business like show business” . . . and dozens of Deer- the nite Arvin daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond F. McCraren of Riverwoods road, EVANS GARDEN savings. ARVIN, mer Judith Anne Reeb. The infant’s grandparents are Mrs. Carl A. eeM, * ANNE Carbondale. Mrs. JILL ets available at Fells and at Leeds. ** Ak nnouncemen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arvin of Carbondale, was born February 6 in Doctor’s Hospital at into the pack are Robert Hangren, Jr., Michael McCraren, Lee Ornstein, ‘John Dietz, Michael Pollock, Jeffrey Fayne, Daniel Rosenthal, Bill Burris, Allen Oscarson, Rand McDermott, Ralph Rappel, Peter Thompson, John.Kelso and Jay Bellows. Richard Neely and Paul other survival. David Pulver, McCabe, Wal- the at nite Saturday stars. great Eisenstaedt and Bart Myers, Bear arrows were earned by Mike Michaels, Steve Klein and Bob Parker. lis, John Shumway ae Not in Webster: “Prejudice—be| ing down on something which you are not up on.’ aan Fathers and sons of Cub Scout Pack 50 will celebrate a double anniversary at the annual Blue and Gold dinner, February 20, at Hackneys-on-Lake in Glenview. The occasion will mark the 54th birth- Wirt, OO OOCE EES 04 4d DO ETNA SIMPSON - Master E POAT ON TONNS Guild. aueaicisets GRAN ITE WORKS Craftsmen Since 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville 1894 © EM 2-3200 of for Cub the February Blue Pack and 26, Gold is the dinner 350, which is led by Scoutmaster Donald W. Anderson of 1750 Chris Court. New home for be read at the Blue and Gold Parsons, Tom Hyink, - Robert dinner and will be published in the Kyle, William Kosar, Steve Varick, |Cub Hubbub, pack newsletter. Keith Clark, Grant Wilton, and Kirk Ryon; denner, Robert AitchiPrizes will be awarded. -The dens have been busy with son, Chris Andersen, Mike Lutz, ‘ individual activities. Den one is Chris Starck, Reid Schilling, Mark building Monorail games and den Johnson, Paul Hyink, William and Mark two is planning a comedy skit. Kosar, Steve Varick, “Survival in the Woods” is the Cloos. Service stars, Robert Aitchison, theme of a project undertaken by den four. Members of Den five Chris Andersen, Bruce Bulger, visited the fire department and Brooks Aitchison, Barry Boches, . conducted fire drills at home, as Craig Carlson, John Clifton, Mark well as inspecting their homes for Erickson, Mike Lutz, David Olson, Timson, William Speare, ‘fire hazards. First aid demonstra- Charles tions have been conducted by Den Richard six. Three new songs have been learned by Den seven, which has Chris Starck, Doug Parsons, Schilling and Steve Varick. Jaycox, Steve Jaycox, Reid | Se �a Deac Wolters To Youth Will Complete Basic Naval Training service to High of community School District 113 will soon terminate for tendent A. E. Wolters, nounced this week retire at the 1964-65 school Wolters has years as Park High that School Superintendent. community in he conclusion year. served the principal as math Superinwho an- of and 1927 of last came 20 and has track 113 to this] game at Iowa — served coach, ad-|@ State Council long range planning director of the Allstate Insurance Meets of Mitchell attended the University Pennsylvania and holds a mas- ters Southern ganized a 21, home state as an analyst in the Dallas regional office in 1952 and later was controller of the Pacific Coast Zone. Gilbert Dahlberg, curate at St. GreOctober Skokie office, Mitchell was controller of the Eastern zone. He joined All- gory’s Episcopal Church, is chairman of the council which was or- on Companies. Prior to joining the The next meeting of the Deerfield Youth Council will be held Tuesday, February 25, The Rev. Highland visor chairman and dean of boys. “Deac” Wolters’ career as an educator came about by accident} when he hurt his knuckles in a football Youth the District He teacher, would Stewart Mitchell of Dukes lane, Lincolnshire, has been appointed 1963. degree in economics Methodist He and his wife, son, Dennis. from University. Dorothy, have 7 “Leap Year Capers”—sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club, will be held at the Villa Moderne, Col- lege in the early 20’s. Studying to be an electrical engineer, he never intended to enter the teaching pro- Saturday, Feb. 29th. Dinner will | be served at 8:30 p.m. (preceded — by cocktails)—dancing derson’s Orchestra. fession, but has never regretted his decision. Because neering his job offers required full in of his fingers, he decided to do athletic coaching for awhile until the injury healed. He began by taking a teaching post in Waukon, Iowa. His educational background was not adequate for teaching in a high school so he taught in the junior college. Wolters advanced his education in summer school by working on a Master’s degree education, and in the fieid of his career as began athletic coach at Waukon high school and as teacher of math and science in the junior college. After four years at Waukon he had acquired the added duties of principal of the high school and dean of the junior college while still maintaining his teaching and coaching responsibilities. “The fourth year, I got to thinking it was too much,” said Deac, ‘and began investigating other possibilities. He was offered a position with the HPHS staff in 1927 and has been here ever since. _ Board of Education members stated that they accepted Wolters forthcoming retirement announcement with “deep regret”, but realized it would give them ample time to evaluate all candidates for the position. Mr. and remain Mrs. in Wolters the A. engi- use intend community to been presented to Wolters Mrs. J. H. Baugh ‘back -to berg 440-and awarded unique to TWENTY to the the college’s National ference? interest in 7000 children whooping Improved cough . . able to both his successor Why at medical . care TODAY'S GEST PRESCRIPTION BARGAIN group. holic.) IS THE. BIG- - IN HISTORY. PHONE 765 WAUKEGAN WI ROAD. State and were Howard an invitation University to attend al Seminar in 1959 by Schubert spinet in Provincial style. Only $495. Easy terms. 1-year Lyon-Healy guarantee. LYON-HEALY In Highland 1843 2nd St. : Thursday, and February 20, 1964 x non-alco< kitchen, bath. Fenced schol and room large 3 bedrooms, _ tiled| in back yard, near walking distance from ae 5-1111 - DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Watch for . .. your home € advertised over radio — can be starting audience. Always — Ruth \ 1/46 Long, grey herringbone, was : NOW $69.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW $79.95 1/46 Long, olive/grey plaid, was $79.95 1/42 Short, grey herringbone, was $79.95 1/40. Reg., 1/39 Long in a camel 50% Wool, 50% Alpaca — were $49.95 color MANY OTHER TOPCOATS—all LEFT IN SUBTLE SUITS AND wool, famous 1/42 Reg., COORDINATING SPORTCOATS COLORS FOR AT TREMENDOUS SPORTCOATS. SAVINGS 1/44 Long—were $95.00 wood, SIZE DEERFIELD COMMONS, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOW DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT HATS, AND WINTER DOORS OPEN TELEPHONE and Art themselves Florida, Johnson down but are in charmer, little Phil is that boy! _ * For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished - “home — available $150 per month. immediately for 2s Carr Realty Co. $44.95 % OFF 2 sun- Holly- doing a terrific job (as usual) in — taking care of people as they flock TODAY NOW to $18.95 BROKEN Elsie ning maker—blue/grey herringbone— 1/40 Long, celebrated _ i= in—some NOW $29.95 NOW :$19.95 | NOW $19.95 SWEATERS—one dozen assorted—cardigans, pull-overs . ies ALL LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS—60 left, sizes small, medium, large, extra large— values $49.95 $49.95 $49.95 $49.95 blazer 1/42 Regular, grey/blue plaid, was $45.00 1/40 Long, grey/blue plaid, was $45.00 SLACKS—MANY Isley had. DAY VALUES © SPORTCOATS—1,'39 Reg., Bob eee tions. The party ended up in a a snowball fight and the guests are still laughing over all the fun they Gift Room CRAZY and The _ their (?) Wedding Anniversary with _ their yearly “cast calling” invita- SUITS—1/42 Regular, blue, all wool, was $120.00 -................> es 1/40 Long, olive tweed herringbone, was $79.95 Country Squire Men’s Shop ID 2-3434 is For Sale: Brick Ranch, full base- _ listening HERE ARE OUR ANNUAL ALSO: Park “Sound” p.m. listen to WEAW (FM) for our _ | program of mood music, the kind _ DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield, Illinois Harvard USED PIANO BUY! | Noisen-anny at the Highwood, another at $22,500. MEN'S SHOP of an Educationconducted by soul. ae Best for Carr Realty. Because District 113’s_ school system “has come to be regarded as a key one in the American ed- extended a that delights the listener. Our | homes will be advertised to a large _ to ucational scene,” in recognition of . the leadership which A. E. Wolters has provided the system, he was hurt Feb, 24th. Thursday from 5 to 5:30 mar- Cushman or- ‘shopping. A very good buy. Priced athletics. ried after graduation. They have two children—Robert, a patent lawyer of Deerfield, and Winifred, now Mrs. Evanston: don’t for in (The family FORD PHA RMACY — Poxail Cyclone Hammond ment with tiled floor, living with fireplace, dining area, “one | | stature my : project by the Youth for Goldwater and the benefit of his long Iowa from the — ce of moving Watch “Sound” the dif- experience with the district. Wolters and his wife Margaret met recovered . and and just A board members are confident that Wolters will make readily avail- the board — Pox, emotions—you ‘wonder drugs — priceless in saving lives. club, which maintains a supporting organization to help build greater AGO, last year only 300 died. of Iowa State College” in 1958. In 1957 he was named president of YEARS died every year of 880- and: women, alumni who have made a contribution is gan back home for me. Now I can | do my exploding at home. Nothing | like playing for expulsing one’s _ 7 general background of performances. : Wolters also received one of the citations has favor of Fame members are for their accomplishments Drake Relays and their hundred men. and: friends, Mom) Must thank Glenn Koets and | “Barney” Butler for the wonderful six letterman— was a crack (my for a stay of sev- Sas man for Iowa State College. He holds the 440-yard dash record of :48 seconds and won both the 440 and 880 in the Big Ten in 1922. 100 . the of Fame, an honor which has been bestowed upon a select group of men who have competed in this renowned event. Class of 1923—a in Deerfield Chicken In 1961 (Deac) Wolters was selected for the Drake Relays Hall Hall chosen at the An- eral months. ... Dr. Bert Weisen- for his meritorious contributions ideals of brotherhood. Wolters to Ross E. Wolters the graduate school of education for superintendents and leaders in educational administration. A Brotherhood Award has also \ — years Appointed Insurance Firm Plan Director Steven D. Dodds, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dodds of 79 Greenbriar road, is scheduled to complete basic training, February 14, at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. _ The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery and military drill. | Retire From Post Thirty-eight Stewart Mitchell OFF GOODS AT 9:00 A.M. WI 5-0011 701 Waukegan Road Wl 5-0984 << �Washington Saturday is Washington’s birthday & a day tradi- tionally celebrated by honers of axes, pitters of cherries, & prevaricators of assorted sizes & shapes. These types of goings on might not be thought subone gen- urban, or urban for that matter, but our number eral deserves some thought comes February (we almost said cerebration) 22. He was a simple, strong, honest man who had poor teeth, bad posture & a predilection for hot cross buns, hominy grits & Virginia ham. But when he powdered his wig, adjusted his gaiters, & shrugged into his silken coat . . . he became the man of our country. That’s what they mean when they say downtown You do your best..... when you look your best. & that’s know what. Zeloof-Stuart HANDING 478 Central Highland Park gavel to Mrs. Association Extension makers SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC OVER Strategic at Dyess The Air Missile Force sergeant, Base son No matter or sell you'll tion your best what All of the troops Mr. and McMur- want to place. buy sec- ard, meet in West Woodland in Deer- Junior High School gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 to emphasize the international friendship theme of scouting. More than 500 Girl Scouts and their leaders will participate in this ‘‘thinking day” event. The international program will include presentations by troops from Wilmot, Bannockburn, Shep- Texas. will and South ities to the Park, Wilmot Holy Cross English, Irish, Scottish, and Banks MUTUAL Hardware & Supply Phone: ID 2-0272 Farm Fee Agents le lll MIRRORS Regularly Regularly SALE SALE .......... $20.00 $16.00 if? “Sport Paks = =~ 6.00 4.80 ........ 22.00 17.60 19” Sport Pak ..........-. 8.00 6.40 Men's Car-Sac .............. Ladies’ Car-Sac ............ 11.00 13.00 8.50 10.00 18” 21” Grasshopper Grasshopper .-....-.- 10.00 ....--.- 12.00 8.00 9.60 cy 12.00 9.60 24" Grasshopper .....--- 14.00 11.20 15.00 10.00 12.00 8.00 26 29’ Grasshopper Grasshopper .-.....-- 17.00 ......-- 20.00 13.60 16.00 Men‘s Ladies’ Val-a-Pak Val-a-Pak BOX octet 252. Cont’‘l Cosmetic Case Pero: Tote 2 ees All prices plus 10% Custom & Sizes PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Highland | oy Ly 4 Page 10 Park 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest CE 4-0658 Revue High The Talent third Revue annual Invitational to be held at Loyola Academy in Wilmette teen-age stars from will feature Catholic High Schools Chicago-area before an been comedy, rock and instrumentalists. roll combos, and Merriel Abbott, director for many years of the Palmer House and Hilton Hotel floor shows will be one of the four judges to decide the THE HAND MAIDS winner. Others will be Mal Bellairs, disc jockey, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirby, who have staged spectacular ice shows. be German, Dutch, Mexican, | Swedish. Banks for the for Juliette Daisy”) Low fund be pre- will sented. For many years, this fund has sent Girl Scouts abroad and brought scouts to this country. They have taken part in such adventures in friendship as “Heritage Trail,” “Rangers with at the Roundups,” Experiment Living, in Britain’s Theater Workshop, Greek service camps, and Juliette Low gatherings at the Girl Scout Cabana and Chalet. A new World Association Center for Guides and Girl Scouts is to be opened in Asia this year or next. Mrs. William Weil is Village Chairman For Jewish Appeal Mrs. William M. Weil of 1029 Castlewood Lane has been named village chairman for Deerfield by the North Shore 1964 Combined Committee of the Jewish Appeal ~* Women’s Division. The goal of the Chicagoland campaign is $6,650,000. Mrs. invited to submit entries to compete for the coveted Frank J. Hogan Trophy, will provide the entertainment consisting of folk singing, choral groups, dancing, Federal Tax. GRANT & GRANT : Talent expected audience of 2000. The eight schools who have Leather Goods — Floor Samples Discontinued Designs 708 Central Brownies, juniors and cadettes from six Girl Scout troops “stuffed” more than 4,000 envelopes for the Easter Seal drive. The girls, meeting at Holy Cross parish hall, worked on an assembly line basis, some inserting, some wetting and sealing the envelopes. There were eight tables, with scouts from troops 76, 150, 154, 254, 62 and 55, all members of the West Deerfield Neighborhood assisting. Schools Announced ALSO RADICALLY REDUCED Small Stuff For Catholic LAKESIDE GLASS Scouts Annual and Standard Girl will Japanese, Fund (“Dimes National- Czechoslovakian, French, Israel, International 4,000 Easter Seal Drive Envelopes schools. represented Indian, projects FERTILIZER by the TON Park be American throughout the nation. in find the Want-Ad market is ‘‘Thinking Day” for in Deerfield and Squadron of you Tomorrow Girl Scouts field High School. He attended ry College, Abilene, Tex. or Lars-Birger West Deerfield Girl Scouts Observe ‘Thinking Day’ Friday Mrs. Howard Cantrell of Maywood, is a graduate of Highland Park An opportunity to start a new set of Black Watch plaid fill in your present set. Remarkably light and’ sturdy. congratula- Mrs. John G. Laurance Becomes Sergeant 578th FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY- extends is right and Photo president of the Home- Starck, Daniel Mrs. president, vice Polkowski, left, new Frank Sergeant Laurance, a_ quality control inspector, is assigned to SALE from president, retiring the club, second tions. Second from right is Mrs. Sponberg, past vice president. John G. Laurance of 846 Central Avenue has been promoted to staff sergeant in the United States Air Force. 4 LUGGAGE Ralph Muchow, Weil, who University, the for has attended been De Paul a member of Deerfield Village Committee the CJA for two years. She is also treasurer of the Chicago Club for Crippled Children and membership chairman of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood. As village chairman, she will coordinate arrangements for the North Shore Matrons luncheon on Thursday, March 19, at Green Acres Country Club. Meet For Bridge Members of the Deerfield Towne Club will meet for bridge Thursday, February 27, at 12:45 p.m., at Phil Johnson’s women gathering Bartoli, Restaurant. interested WI may call 5-6413 Thursday, Any in attending Mrs. this Arthur for reservations. February 20, 1964 ) no—you �Named Manager Milady’s Mart by janice sullivan for information phone Rexford also ID 2-4500 Py R. Vernon Rexford R. Vernon of Deerfield has been named manager of marketing services for Republic Flow Meters Company, division of Rock-~well Manufacturing Company in Chicago. Prior to this appointment he was manager of field engineering and sales training for the division. He has ee worked with Weston In- strument Division, Daystrom Inc. He and his’ family live at 940 Apple Tree lane. Physical Education Professor To Speak There she goes, * the bridegroom! beloved wedding Glenview’s aes orite of See lovely, fashions at Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, renowned for personalized attention from the hour of breathtaking beauty to heir- looming the gown. You’re invited to discuss your requirements for color coordinated couture. Custom designs are available (PA 4-9199). However you define it, the ap- Children’s interests can be directed to enjoy knowledge and Soon to be a cruise passenger, hacienda, spa or resort visitor? Take along the pick of first-class travelers in swimwear from Modern Miss, in The Commons, Deerfield. Their famous brandname suits emphasize superb construction to hold shape and give comfort, yet are beautifully classic. Use your charge. Swim now; pay later. fun. peal of Spring is universal and irresistible! You can get in step with its quickened tempo first at Lilac Shoes in Deerfield Commons. They’ve captured all the zest and color Toy Castle, 734 Wauke- gan Road, Deerfield, stocks a treasury of literature from the classics to modern-day makebelieve adventures. Hobby of the new Spring season in a wide and wonderful assort- kits help make winter’s indoor hours pass quickly. Hospitality radiates in this dream world -for children of all — ment your ages. of exciting and dress styles for shoe oe casual wardrobe. At Kipling School Kipling School PTA, District 109 | will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Guest speaker will be Dr. Walter H. Gregg, education director, professor and chairman of the Physical Education and Health Department of Northwestern University. His topic will be “Physical Fitness For Mental Fitness.” Parents of fifth grade pupils at Kipling School are requested to arrive at 7 p.m. in order to hear instructor David Ziech of Laredo Taft Field Campus, Oregon, II. Ziech will speak and show a film on “Outdoor Robert Education.” Smeltzer Reelected President Of Beacon House Mrs. Smeltzer have two chil- | Mr. and Mrs. Harley Aylar, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, have rented a home at 1019 Hillside avenue. The family includes two daughters, Trudie, 10, and Chris, sons, Jack, 8, and best Colonial tradition, here’s to- invitation to pleasant dining and entertaining in the style you want. Visit the T. S. Duffy Furniture Company, 640 Central, Highland Park. See faithful reproductions of cherished patterns, hard rock maple, by Tell City. Life’s hap- piest day can be captured by Br onson Coles Studios in Highland Park (1884 Sheridan Road, ID 2-3050). Picture grandmother’s sampler, the children’s finger- in an paint — abstracts and your oil in prize-winning made frames by Brand’s Frame Central Park. Avenue You’ll first | custom- | Mr. Roeber, Studio, 459 in be Highland so — ~ pleased with his fine workmanship and tiny prices. This studio © has been pleasing miladies — uP since 1892. ee4 Cincinnati 5, and two 15 months. album. the American =. dren. From wedding If your taste leans more ward a, L. Robert Smeltzer of 1323 Central avenue was reelected president of the board of directors of Beacon Neighborhood House at its annual meeting in Chicago on January 20. Smeltzer is vice president and director of Hattis Service Company in Skokie, manager operations and mechanical engineering utilities consultants. A graduate of Purdue University (cum laude 1949), he is a member of the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. He and Next best man at the wedding is the photographer appointed to preserve every memorable moment with wedding candids that will never grow old. Give the bride and bridegroom their most treasured gift—the When it comes to loans, you name it. Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Road, is sure to have it. The cost is sure to be low; terms convenient. Whatever the purpose, miladies find it to their advantage to call here for financial advice and guidance. Visit this lending library; titles are numerous. Knitting is fun. It’s even more It’s comforting to know that day or night Park-Sheridan Pharmacy, 1950 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is ready to dispense and deliver doctors’ prescriptions. They compound prescriptions with pre-. cision and are proud to be a part of the medical team safeguarding health. (P.S. prescription service means Park- If you are searching for unique boutique for your pet, Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central Ave., Highland Park, offers “originals” for the most discriminating dogs and cats. From collars to coats, their pet attire is exclusively designed for this shop and your pet. What goes on after the bath is up to you. Pick-up and delivery free-of-charge (ID 20771). fun to wear your own handknit! Deerfield Knit Shop, 809 Waukegan Road, welcomes you into one of the best- known fun groups. Free instructions. Select yarns from a wide array of colors and weights; buy needles and accessories to knit any garment. Expert blocking and finishing _ Sheridan, ID 3-2525). offered here (WI 5-0137). Only a few days remain to take advantage of the 20 per- oS cent discount on tipping and — frosting at Deerfield’s Talk O’The Town Beauty Salon, Deerfield Commons: ‘Tuesday, Wednesday during and Thursday February. Beautiful hair is more often an accom- — plishment than a gift. For an appointment, call WI 5-4050. Joe, Joins Sorority Miss Ellen Neilsen of ’17 Osterman avenue has been initiated into Delta Sigma Gamma, local social sorority, at Marquette in Milwaukee, Wis. University New To Village _ Dr. and Mrs. John H. Sanner and their daughter, Linda, 2, are now settled in their own home at 959 Appletree lane. They have moved from Iowa City, Iowa. Thursday, February 20, 1964 Young Ages of Deerfield, in The Commons, is showing Spring party frocks with grown-up airs for little girls. Easter arrives early this year, so smart shoppers will buy The florist selected to arrange the blossoming beauty for that once-in-a-lifetime occasion ranks in importance with selections of China, crystal and silver. The Blossom Shop, 814 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, promises “distinctive” wedding flower arrangements at minimum cost from the boutonnieres to the bouquets (WI 5-0751). now while selections are com- - plete. You’ll also find new arrivals of quality-made, budget-priced sturdy action play togs for boys and girls. Charge accounts invited. bh Spotlighting the home values is Village Realty, 764 Deerfield Road. They have house listings | and a‘ list of buyers. Whatever the requirements are for your family—a small cottage loaded with charm or a home with ample space for children to grow in—chances are Fran Carr can find a home to please you. 5240. WI 5- This appealing new advertising feature offers the busi- ness with a limited promotion — . budget an opportunity to reach over twelve thousand : local homes for less than t el dollars a week. - 4500 and Phone ID as ask for Jan, today!” . Page ll �ar $3 ~ THE HIGHWOOD LAKE Torr NEWS LAKE FORESTER Dore A Division BLUFF DEERFIELD : REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHEPIDAN Uf ROUP of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewspAPeRS Publishing Company ice VERNON | Village REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois ae Telephone 945-4500 Illinois ‘ Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports ADVANCING Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth FAMILY COMMUNITY Editor—Mike LIFE sits McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's (Part Manager One facet of governmental operation which has attracted increased interest of late is that of intergovernmental cooperation. Metropolitan areas in particular are moving in this direction as the variety and complexity of governmental services increase. Such cooperation is viewed by many as undesirable and by others as inevitable. On the local level, Deerfield is involved in a number of such co| Single Copies—15c risk and The North Shore Group News‘ventures. One of the Foreign Rates on Application papers expressly repudiate any liability or operative eles Second class postage paid. responsibility for the publication of such ee oldest is the water purchase agreematerials or their safe custody or return. ment with Highlarid Park that enMEMBER ables Deerfield to enjoy the adIllinois Press Association National Editorial Association vantages of Lake Michigan water Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Suburban Press Foundation ._|and avoid the problems of deep wells with ever-receding water levLocal Subscription Rates—-$3.50 Domestic Rate—%5.00 per year per year reser mf | | Letters To The Editor.... Sign Regulations | Cited To By Opinions columns do Resident the Editor: All elected officials have the _ duty to enforce the laws. Take, for es example, Sara Lee signs. Ordinance No. 0-53-108 is clearly stated: “In the manufacturing district the fol- | lowing signs shall be permitted: One sign identifying the occupant of a building Directional or building signs - residential districts two square feet).” This excludes any signs on the flour tower which is 75 feet tall, 40 feet above Deerfield’s building low because the scavengers operating in the community have a nearby disposal site. Deerfield also participates in the Highland Park (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. ance. Others whose signs do purchasing pool where a number of not comply with our laws are violators: Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford road Reader On Helicopter Trip as I hope it will everyone of our community. I think it certainly is on hardship) fied under oath that this will have to be similar to the type used by Kleinschmidt and Tract- Sara Lee is also subject to laws m noise, odors, vibrations, glare and lights. These laws are also clearly stated in the zoning ordinance (p. 39). _ Noise—no noise from operations (other that than emanating from vehicular traffic) either continuous or intermittent, shall be detectable To wonderful to be the air,” inspect property, and see things nature course, ean see time; enough, structure are erected. or structures Vibrations—No vibrations shall e detectable at the limits of the tract on which the manufacturing tructure or structures are erected. _ Lights—Exterior lighting shall be shaded to avoid casting light upon No smoke me toxic matter, noxious matter, or gas, and no ordorous or particulate matter detectable at the limits of the tract on which the Manufacturing structure or struc- is, and, if one is it is also up high a fact, that you see less. details, the higher you go. = I should like to say at this point —and I am still down on earth— that the community that I chose imum value for each tax dollar exin- . The State-Village cooperation volves maintenance by the Village of all State highways within the community on a contract basis with the State Highway Department. A rain gauge is also operated at the Sewage Treatment Plant for the Division of Waterways, and vides valuable for data this pro- Deerfield as well as for the State agency. The Federal level has seen the grant of $72,000 to Deerfield for the construction of improvements and expansion at the Sewage Treat- ment Plant. Other programs have not found application to our needs. Within Deerfield itself, a fine cooperative arrangement exists with the Park District where they purchase gas from the Village at cost and assist greatly in the main- tenance of the Village Hall grounds. Equipment is also loaned back and to live in, namely Deerfield, begins forth on an “as needed” basis. This saving of to resemble more and more the results in considerable labors of the persons responsible money for both municipal bodies. Most. of these arrangements are for the proper and orderly development of our community. It mutually benefical and all result persons and not look to as been the proper these though “too have that their advisors have up” high either vision do or have too influenced definitely been much by the so-called “developers” our and/or financiers realtors, elected politicians. All these people are experts in their respective but the elected politician is, in the final stage, the influential, and most likely the deciding authority. Are we planning a community day-by-day and piece-bypiece? The above statements indicate, in my opinion, the reasons for any residence district or into public fields; streets or parks. able to “take to one’s community, all the beautiful created and, of what we ‘created.’ One the entire picture at one that at the limits of the tracts on which the manufacturing structure or structures are erected. - Glare or Heat—No glare or heat shall be detectable at the limits of the tracts on which the manu- ‘begins facturing tain bids on supplies used by all. This enables bulk purchase prices to be enjoyed by all and the max- ‘Airs’ Views was necessary for gravity flow of flour and sugar. Sara Lee’s sign based school, park and library districts join with local governments to ob- pended. height ed (variation because Sara Lee executives testi- with stitute the opinions of the paper. The Editor: The article in the Deerfield REVIEW ‘Plan Commissioners Take to the Air” has been brought to my attention and it aroused me, line. Special permission was grant- a contract Letters in. (not to exceed also have Highland Park to dispose of our garbage and waste at their sanitary landfill. This helps to keep the monthly charges to the homeowner expressed in these not necessarily con- complex. as permitted els. We in improved efficiency and greater value for the tax dollars expended. ‘Freedom Of Speech, Press —Large Pain In Neck?’ To The Editor: In a recent speech by Thomas Dillon before the Association C. of National Advertisers in New York, he said, “Anyone put in charge of running a country knows what a large pain in the neck freedom of speech and of the press is. Every President must have, of at the United least in States some = Kelley, ire 5 of a 6-part hour I guess it’s time we brought this series into focus by tackling these basic points head-on. First, about fire ratings. Ratings Set Insurance activities of by letters. The unincorporare numbers. Del by and Mar Woods have a low 9 rating, because of their lack of approved public water systems. Both the bureau and insurance people say that insurance rates in these areas would be cut 33 per cent to Deerfield’s to build good which is probably the highest it will reach for a good long time. No Savings in 5 Rating a 5 rating, Deerfield’s water system would have to be practically remade, and new water sources found. Also some paid firemen would have to be on duty at all times. But here’s the important point: even if these things were done, at astronomic public expense, and a 5 rating achieved, it would have no effect whatever on the costs of most Deerfield The Home the most same does insurance residents. Owners’ ‘policy, popular premium type, for by far carries 5 rating the as it for 6. Now about over” from think why the the village “taking district. any I informed can’t person would want to go back to what we had 22 years ago. Further, it would be absolutely impossible for the village to afford the numbers of men, needed on a full-time to give minority or even basis, a fraction pressure 2. “Rumor oppose these paid of group. has it’ those who officials are “intent on sabotage or destruction” of our local form of government. (February 6 issue). 3. Those who voice opposition to of his life, been driven by the} William Theiss, newest appointee these improper developments. And yammering of the press into won- ‘policies.of the village administra» the Plan Commission and an at- I am referring not only to the pro- dering whether the first amend- tion are “rabble rousers.” (Februwmney, stated at the last Plan posed “used car lot” in the above ment of the Constitution was not ary 6 issue). I am sure these authors are not Commission that the place for sign mentioned article, but also to the in contravention of another prothe “Right of Advoa vision against cruel and unusual questioning as facts, such egulations is in the zoning ordi- accomplished cacy” (by the very existence of : mance as Deerfield has provided church being replaced by yet an- punishment.” I am sure we agree with Mr. their letters) but a serious danger because this is the one law that other gas station, a huge factory an outsider can always obtain at sporting red neon-signs, and still Dillon that elected officials are lies not only in their suggestions more gas stations. entitled to sympathy in this regard. but in the omission of the fundaall village halls. (Sake I question, however, recent let- mental question, which is ... Are The purpose of city planning is - Deerfield’s sign laws are all as ‘simply and clearly stated as those to create order, esthetically, cul- ters to your “Letters to the Editor”’ these criticisms of and allegations I have quoted above. Merchants turally and economically speaking. column which have complained of against these local officials in fact tures are erected shall be emitted. - and business men whose signs went up before the laws were passed are considered to have non-conforming | } uses and under the law are en- titled to a certain period of time > bring their signs into conform- Let’s not become part of the picture drawn by architect-author Peter Blake in his current book, God’s Own Junkyard. R. Schiffels 443 Hermitage drive criticism leveled at some of Deer- field’s officials. These letters, which have a similarity in format, suggest: 1. Anyone administration who differs with is a member the of a true? This is the issue. Only It has taken the very fine equipment now owned by the fire district, an entity as distinct from the village as is the township or county or park district. Anyway, the point is immaterial. The supreme court has just reaf- firmed, for the third time, the fact that a village may not levy any taxes for fire protection where a fire district is in existence. Men brings ... us portant question unteer system When? to the most im- all: is the vol- now have ade- of we the vestigate The population this it serves re by resolving this do we accomplish what we all seek .. . the restoration of confidence in our local government. John R. Wallington question manager spection excerpts in consulted 1962. the In- bureau. Here are some from the answers, as quoted by Manager Stilphen in his report: “Size of community has little to do with the decision to abandon volunteer departments, as communities of 100,000 have volun- teer departments with but a few full time men... . “Contrary to widespread belief, it is possible to obtain an excellent fire classification with a volunteer organization. “In the time have . of the Infull combination bureau, spection .. experience and volunteer departments proven the best as it is - extremely expensive to maintain a completely full time department.” Police ratingis 6, To obtain equipment? to accumulate type 40 per cent if they had acceptable public water supply. They claim the saving in fire insurance would be enough to pay for retiring bonds water systems. pensive years now given. And village buy its ex- Deerfield’s village president directed the village manager to in- fire ated areas of our district rated “A’’, the best possible. Municipalities are rated Bannockburn protection would the quate for today? departments. Ratings are set by a complicated point system, with available water supply as an allimportant item. Rural areas, where no public water supply is presumed, are rated Deerfield-Bannockburn Paid Cost Illinois the how This The ratings that govern what you pay for fire insurance are set by the Illinois Inspection bureau, which constantly inspects and guides District assessing the Department.) “What,” asks a letter from a Deerfield resident, “is the Fire Protection district doing to cut our insurance costs?” The letter asked quite a lot of other questions, but most to the point were these: “Isn’t it time the village government took over from the fire district, and put on a crew of full-time paid firemen? Hasn’t Deerfield outgrown the volunteer system?” So site Protection series Fire By Norris W. Stilphen, Published W eekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: Ratings And Population YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS The Cooperation report Given concludes with a Manager from recommendation Stilphen that, for maximum public police the municipal protection, possible mesh ‘wherever should with firemen, the them stated every that such give should and cooperation. Let - it be cooperation be- tween police and firemen certainly does exist, and the two forces work closely and harmoniously together. : Well . . . Deerfield is far from as reand population, 100,000 cently as two months ago the head of the Inspection bureau told us no particular need for he saw full-time paid men here yet. However, it may not be too far off. Next week let’s conclude this series by them this, examining the same time at the firemen at and take a closer look to see what makes tick. Check Pesticide Cautions Storage, Farm Adviser County With the coming of the new year, take a long look at your pesticide storage, cautions Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas. For your own peace of mind and your family’s safety, clean up your premises, and store all pesticides in a safe place—away from children and pets. A well-organized place for storing chemicals will countless frustrations prevent when the gardening season gets under way this spring. All too often, Nicholas says, the pressurized fly spray bomb may » still be under the kitchen sink, the package of spray materials may still be on the floor of the garage _ and your sprayer or duster may still contain pesticide. Such situations invite trouble, children for younger especially who don’t realize the danger of — playing with these materials. 1964 Thursday, February 20, Bs Rr ce . eet Eee ee ee eae eee Roe oe - �THE PERCENTAGE? | 4 WHAT’S LOWER — MUCH — LOWER on a DEERFIELD STATE BANK auto loan! For , ECONOMY , | ae For CONVENIENCE For SERVICE Fo; SATISFACTION Finance your new (or used) car right here in your own : For 44 years Deerfield’s own bank—for 2 , e e * ee ° ¢ Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans crenata ones Auto Loans _ Commercial Accounts ¢ Checking Accounts _ e Savings Accounts De P oials February 20, 1964 e Christmas Club Accounts). e Personal Money Orders .@ Cashier’s Checks =. World Check an3 a e Transferring Funds Insured Up ee we to $10,000.00 by ?. , ¢ e e ¢ Night Depository Drive-In Window: Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Sarwies a) ALL your financial | 700 needs. Deerfield Road WlIndsor 5-2215 Lobby Hours: Counseling 0 to 2:15 Mon., Tacs, Thurs. Fu Opener tap aves etek 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. eS _ Drive-In | Window 7 Investment-Retirement The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Soret © Hours: | ie Page 13 _— �Township Budget (Continued. from page 3) in taxes must be paid to the Lake Forest and Highland Park libraries. Also included in the budget is a $30,000 item for building and site improvements which ‘will not be We Want the Most Talented Hairdressers to Enjoy a Trip to Europe via — realized sessed is included to on to the ing present is scheduled building. “We for March 31 at 8 Each hairdresser who qualifies and is se- lected to join the staff of our “400” Salons or C'est Magnifique will be eligible to receive a round trip to the fashion capitals Boo! bist, s of Europe as our guest. Here's How Customers p.m. Members of the advisory committee who attended last Thurs|day’s meeting were Locke Rogers and Clarence Wilson of Deerfield, Ellerton Lodge of Lake Forest, and William Hill of Riverwoods. Others Wageman, present auditor, and their guests yesterday at the home of Mrs. Alex Briber. This is part of a state-wide study of children who are in conflict with the law as well as those who are in need of the protection of the law. Participants heard reports on the work of the Waukegan-North Chi“to promote and sustain activities to prevent delinquency and to reduce the number of youths committed to institutions.” The report of the Citizens Committee on the Family Court of Cook county was also reviewed. During the past several weeks members of the Deerfield league’s welfare committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Ma- zur, have conducted interviews with social workers, thorities and police Lake county. Win juvenile officers Yesterday’s auin meeting Stracke, Folk Singer To Perform For Shepard -Win Stracke, PTA television folk singer and director of the Town School of Folk Music, entertain members of the Old will Alan B. Supervisor day, February 27, at 7:30 p.m., in the school’s gymnasium. Pupils and Johnson, and Assessor Pittenger. Absent were Mrs. Mary Hedberg and Gillen. William auditors Edward FERTILIZER their parents are invited MUTUAL Phone: ID 2-0272 Agents hear West through included ment this ad to your favorite work west that television to the east coasts. His. reputation of have folk grown music in along and and with general. BE FOOLED? We haven’t seen many people laughing lately when they‘re being fooled with “bargain” processing on their color slides or movies. Will they still be laughing a few years from now when their films are scratched and faded because the didn’t lacquer the films. Why “bargain” processor gamble with your films? Make sure that you get the Look for the words PRObest processing available. ‘ CESSED BY KODAK imprinted on your films, it’s always hairdresser. If you are the first to show him this an“nouncement and if he joins the staff of any 400 Salon you will receive a free wig. on films on talks with Lt. and Sheriff Larson of Lake county. Other interviews were reviewed at last week’s workshop, when league members heard about detention and shelter care as described by Floyd Westerfield, supervisor of the Lake County Youth Home in Waukegan. Family Court of Lake county and probation were two other study items in the meeting. A series of interviews with Judge Minard Hulse provided many details on dispositions of youthful offenders other than probation and protéctive supervision. As part of their research into child ‘welfare in Illinois, Deerfield leaguers also participated in a recent state meeting at league headquarters in Chicago, where the role of the courts with respect to children was discussed. Mrs. Mazur and her committee have been invited to attend the February 27 meetingof the Juvenile Protective Association in Chicago to hear Dr. Rowine Brown discuss new and stronger measures for the protection of mistreated children. Dr. Brown is assistant superintendent of Cook County Hospital in charge of the Children’s Division and is a recognized authority on the medical aspects of this and legal problem. Walden Brownies Observe Thinking Day With Program The three Brownie troops of Walden School observed International Girl Scout “Thinking Day” on Tuesday with an intertroop gram at the school. pro- Thinking Day is February 22, the birthday of both Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Girl Guides. The The Brownies received World Association pins. They heard talks by Mrs. Rhinold ‘Timm and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, who were attired in their PROCESSED AT native costumes from ; Wales and Czechoslovakia, respectively. Two native folk songs and dances, “Pretty Bracelet’ from Turkey Bring reports Hall of the Deerfield police depart- the media of television and radio. Dimes for Daisy fund will be dis‘| He first was heard on Station WLS i cussed. This is a world fund set up in 1931. He has been making nu- for exchange scouts and is in honor merous personal appearances and of Juliette Low, founder of Girl recordings since the move of net- Scouts. yopularity IS IT FUN TO to Stracke sing and strum his guitar at an old-fashioned ‘‘Hootenanny.” He will be accompanied by Gini Clemmens, an instructor at the Old i| Town School of Folk Music. Miss Clemmens has appeared in various clubs in New York, Omaha, and Cleveland. Stracke has become a familiar figure in the Middle Hardware & Supply Farm members Shepard Junior High School Thurs- by the TON FREE WIG ing for league Willard were Frost, Assistant Supervisor Clifford Can Wina “The Child in Relation to the Courts” was the subject of discussion when the welfare committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters conducted a workshop meet- cago Area Project, recently formed declared that the library with a serious problem of and the necessity to add cannot sell any bonds,” he related, | “even if the voters would approve of such a step. Any funds for this purpose must come from donations, from the community getting out and raising money ‘with a tin cup,’ plus whatever moneys we can accumulate from year to year.” The budget and appropriation ordinance will. be available for public inspection on March 7 and will be adopted at the annual town meeting to be held on the evening of April 7. The public hear- l] i which valuation. York is faced “space” as Our Guest TWA ih but allow for accrual from either oper| ating funds or gifts. Taxes for the library have been .054 since 1957 and must remain at that level until the voters increase the level. The maximum library tax on homes with assessed valuation of $10,000 is $5.40 as it was last year. Any changes in the amount of money received result from changes in the township as- League Of Women Discusses ‘Child In Relation To Courts’ and “Hey, from Sweden, the Brownies. Little were Lassie,” performed by POWELL’S. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 847 Elm, 589 Central, Winnetka Highland Park A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE DAILY - HI 6-7808 «ID 2-3335 © PA 4-7505 fads Discount ; Now on Furniture, Rugs, Drapery Cleaning WE OPERATE OUR OWN 812 DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD PICK UP & CLEANERS, CLEANERS PLANT RD. For The More Particular EARL SAVAGE SAYS: DELIVERY WI 5-0350 INC. To have it when you want it, you have to buy it when you don’t. NEW ENGLAND Mil UF Efe ey, 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield WI 5-4220 Thursday, February 20, 1964 ; Ae ees Sb ew Xe AA OP Eo no �‘COLUMBIA MILD OR DELICATESSEN CORNED U.S. CHOICE 7" CUT STANDING RIB rr RATH CENTER :""", 59°.. CUT HAM SLICES.... U. 7" CUT S. CHOICE RIB STEAKS U. S$. CHOICE 89°. ...... F9%. BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS... 547% SHORT RIBS ..... 49%.c E-Z CARVE STANDING RIB RIE STYLE BEEF. U. $. CHOICE 79° | x % ARMOUR VIENNA STAR CHILD SLICED BACON.......... MILD WIENERS...... * FROM OUR FISH DEPARTMENT RATH FANCY WHITEFISH..... <. FANCY FILET OF SOLE.. 59°, BLACKHAWK HICKORY HAM SMOKED (SHANK PORTION) 7 LB. AVERAGE BUTT BAKED HAM (SLICED AS YOU Cc PORTION. |b. (5/7 Lb. Avg.) WHOLE HAM..... LIKE IT) to (+4 Ib. 49 18 Lb, Avg.) $e *(16 39 ww yaw, wows eel lw ca wa IE For Baking & Gooking GROWN, pRoceoll .... 25° pakers..... * 10°\e2 ORANGE Juice. . « 19° Cage WESTERN EX. FANCY gg ROME. Z UNIFORM SIZE POTATOES (IDAHO) C a & a i ag a Cg BEAUTY NAVEL ORANGES 2 |oRNGe oak. . x 25° THIS WEEK REDEEM BONUS COUPONS NO. 11 WORTH 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN BAKE CERESOTA SO POTATO CHIPS: FLOUR FRESH WHITE BREAD . . “J 19 5 5 \s : — GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS........ Boe + i ON COR BROILED BEEF 8 ox. 49° _ ASSORTED FLAVORS, MOTT’S ON COR BROILED BEEF 8 oz. vee ® | Shomtatehie hae Reaeee = i co : STEAK SANDWICH ....... ota, 49 | ONCOR HAMBURGER SANDWICH 6 FRENCH ERIES ..... Pee . WITH i MARIANI = MELON BALLS ........... ; 2 ee SPAGHETTI _KRAFT'S TANGY ‘ . ic ~ SPAGHETTI 6 eo, ee DINNER ......... . | Beers aed We = SPAGHETTI ................42. ‘te, 29° jose 8 or AZc GREEN BEANS * BIRDS EYE peBIRDS EYE ONION ......... et RINGS ee Goo $p00 cans 3°. pigs. 10 oz. 59 AQe 3 its 4 ck | ......... 2; oy WAXED PAPER .........<,..- Ea 59 CHICKEN IN A BISCUIT ........ SUPREME, | . personal . can 29 ic Reg : size 37 c quart 25° QUEEN OXYDOL LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. é bottle 89 cw bee size ve OLIVES GRAHAMS ............ PEPSI I | MILK REE Half € gclion eae ox. wer 69° 2 ae Sard ee Gea Ee yj A is Chesic igh mae ae MUS Sanaa ‘ oS ens #3 ROGMS A x tes $ 00 cans 12 o ABe pkg. SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The Stores That Are a Step Ahead T6148 North Paulina, Chicago _ “6127 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago ‘i i Shopping Center Lincoln Village Shopping Oakton, W. 4016 Skokie of Tomorrow s . *8B41_N. Skokie Hwy. Skokie pacious Free *1043 Granvi‘le Ave., Chicago Visit‘Our Liquor Departmen 201 -Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Ha Parking Parking 1241 ——— pacious Ave., Free t Parking |SOG Liquor Depariment See Gan Free Parking Free COFFEE (15e OFF) $429 Sic iline laak Senate 1120 N, State Street, Shisa-o Parking for 180 Cars {055 W. Bryn Mawr, Sisicazo ~ WOUSE can Available Parking MANOR D ib. BOWE 911 Ridge Road, Wilmette of me REG, OR GRIP ( 341 Hazel Ave., Glencoe Plenty y ae 1418 : C'ark Street, Chicago RPS wwe. “feb ; lenty of Free Parking Visit Our ae Niles : *3950 West Dovon, Lin’ olnwood Flenty-of ise Patcing Thursday, February 20, 1964 -e AMEOLS BUTTON : jar ns ST 39¢ resets seegperereny, K d c (PLUS DEPOSIT) Se 25« can 12 A bettics 22, 69° 9 é 12 ; No. ............... Sin LLOnY THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY*: PEANUT BUTTER c < FREE! ki) cso plus regular earned [oewith purchase of HAZEL OL’ FASHION yf fe FLAVORS BAW THORN coho ROYAL i PLAIN PICKLE CHIPS ................ Sa 8 i SAUCE... ATKIN'S OLD FASHIONED [4 giant IN TOMATO DRY ROASTED PEANUTS ........ JOY DETERGENT a FRANKLIN WOLFF'S 3% CO SHAMROCK SHAMROCK SARDINES € C1b Sans box ALASKAN SALMON.........:.. IVORY FLAKES PELIVE & ASSORTED cx 49° SUCCES PURE OLIVE « ; PINK BEAUTY i: IVORY SOAP rolls GOLDEN NECTAR COOKIES APPLE : IN CORN 49° 2H age PRINCE ........ KERNEL No. 303 | JUICE @8 5400 Sqe 4 BIRDS EYE ITALIAN ” ea ......... Wet. ORANGE 4 DINNER «xc oocon SARDINES SEYWLE WHOLE 35: WAPFLES occ. s ence cess: pkg. _ _ SILVERCUP FROZEN & all || CREAM ror 29 : 39° pie, B cosmiane ae EO & LIBBY’S eae |_| _ PET EVAPORATED MILK ...... o.. 12 o«. QBE pkg. FROZEN PIES ............ FRUIT TREATS ................ a | PET RITZ APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH 24 oz. © we wxnsncssaceg;' woowcsoee FROZEN FOODS | LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING.......... 4Q« box e. 16 LUCKY FRESH Chisa~ | ‘ | : ¥ Page 15 �YMCA Drive Head Richard B. Sales Manager For Gypsum Co... Division Schlesinger A native of Waukegan, the metropolitan governing body, Marvin Emmons of the 1964 promotion Red Cross National Swimming Program Marks 50th in This month marks the 50th anniversary of the Red Cross’ national water safety program. In Lake County alone, 9,930 young scientific and business data uses Ehlers avenue. resides New To at 433 Wicks Riverwoods home at Iverson Wicks as director of public relations. A 1947 graduate of the University of. Notre Dame, he formerly was a staff correspondent for United into Garand youngsters their own drive. The include eel BIG PARKING Phone: 432-7211 a =| SRESHSeUSReaReaes Location FOR Open Daily—7:45 & Page Half 16 Day Rd. children, HUNDREDS 7 Days to ‘5:30 Scott and Cin- Perception |) Or steriopsis, in vision is which obs jects appear to have solid form and are not seen as flat pictures. It is this vision which helps to more accurately judge distance. A tendency for the eyes to turn excessively inward or outward will destroy this visual skill. Also vision with only one eye will destroy steriopsis. A person with 20/20 tion opsis and only vision but poor eye coordina- will not show steriopsis. Steriis vital to sports or auto driving aviation. Depth perception is one of several visual skills. DR. MARK HOUT Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 ON FEB. 22ND AT THE OPENING OF THE LAKE COUNTY PERCY HEADQUARTERS IN WAUKEGAN! Come one, come all. Meet “Chuck” personally, from 10 to 11 A.M. Shake his hand. Take a “close look” at the most qualified, popular Republican to come along in years, your next Governor of Illinois. Enjoy a free Continental breakfast in the A.M. Meet the “workers.” Relax and enjoy the popular docu- mentary film “PERCY LINOIS” that ing” all day. OF IL- will be “showThe place? 335 NORTH GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN Phones 336-8310, 336-8320 ER TLY LAID — WIDE SELECTION! Be : SRY - TUES. : - TH URS. Wed. till Noon - FRI. / Sat. till 5:30 for Building A Materials! OF CARS! est. /960 Week! Sundays—10 to 12 (FORNITURE| MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY 1393 two Open Daily till 9 in Hardware in regional if CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park with our new building addition we have over 8,016 Sq. Ft. of Hardware & Building Materials! Shore’s Calif. oi, SS NOW’... North He Depth os ‘ wee LAKESIDE PAINT Park, Mo. supervisor | STORM WINDOW GLASS & City, sales dee. ETING wife, Frances, have Barbara, a seventh GLASS Smith. EVERYTHING have six ! student at Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Wicks is the immediate past president of the Deerfield Newcomers Club and is a member of the Townley Club. Replacement Service complete a Red Cross survival swimming course as part of their basic training. There was an enrollment of 500 in the’ 1963 summer swim program Deerfield High School, | of the taught by Red Cross instructor MEET YOU. office in 1961 and moved to Harrison, N.Y. in January, 1963. — He and his wife, Jacqueline, Birchwood grade student at Shepard Junior High, and Christine, a sixth grade Fae Kansas of Press, and a member of the public relations department of International Harvester Co. and Standard Oil Co, (Ind.). people! a insur- OPTOMETRIST in 1961 joined the agency 1701 auto Menlo processing boys, Emil, 8, John, 6, Tom, 5, Steve, 4, Jim, 2, and Mike, 1, and one girl, Ann, 7. William W. Wicks of 1136 Laurel avenue has been elected vice-president for public relations of The Griswold-Eshleman Co., Chicago. over 30,000 recruits at Great Lakes Naval Training Center who must The the Village from in became Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Iverson and their seven children have moved learned to swim through Red Cross programs during 1963. This figure does not include well John manager Ehlers Ehlers succeeds Dr. Henry Thatcher of Argonne Laboratories as president of the organization. A monthly meeting is held by the group and guest speakers from all over the country are featured. He and his two children: Year W. Marvin W. Ehlers, vice president of Lutter, Maremont and Company, computer utilization specialists, has been elected president of the Mid-Continent Computer Club. The organization is an association of Midwestern professional and management personnel, interested and committee for the State Street Council. State Street promotions, including the famous Christmas parade and decorations, are considered unique among retailing areas throughout the country. for COMING TO as an assistant sales manager in Los Angeles. In.1958 he was appointed regional sales manager in Pasadena and in 1959 became a zone sales -|modern, electronic equipment. W. manager PERCY IS was eastern zone sales manager for Allstate, located in Harrison, N.Y. Stoner joined Allstate in 1952 Vice-President William sales ance lines in the companies’ Eastern and Southern zones. Prior to his new position, Stoner organization’s vice president, sales promotion and advertising, Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Among the new programs Schlesinger singled out as “bold, new” programs were a tutoring project for high school youngsters and YMCA attempts to secure work for high school drop-outs. Schlesinger is a member of the of directors board Hotel YMCA and has served as public relations committee chairman. He is currently chairman of the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago’s marketing committee. He has also been appointed chairman general married Emily C. French, also of Waukegan. They have four children, Leslie, Judith, Jack and Susan. grams,” Schlesinger said. He is a vice president of the YMCA Board Managers, Kent Stoner, 26 Lincolnshire Woodlands, Lincolnshire, has been named assistant vice president. by the Allstate Insurance Companies. He will be headquartered in the Skokie home office and will be John B. Emmons of 1263 Kenton road, has been named sales manager, Industrial Materials, of United States Gypsum Company, Chicago. He was formerly district manager of the Chicago building materials manufacturer’s Pacific Coast Industrial Sales Division, Los Angeles. Joining USG in 1946, Emmons served in executive capacities in USG’s Sales Departments in New York, Pennsylvania, and Chicaga. A graduate of the University of Colorado, he served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean War. A $240,000 campaign to continue YMCA work in the inner-city of Chicago‘is currently underway with Richard B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine court, as chairman, according to Fred A. Replogle, YMCA. president. “The fund will bolster Y work in Chicago’s culturally deprived areas through use of staff and facilities in what we consider bold, new pro- of Kent Stoner Named Skokie Insurance Firm Assistant Elected President John Emmons Named Highland RD., DEERFIELD! / / oe. D 658 “DEERFIELD 1915 Park Thursday, February 20, 1964 © �SUNSET FOODS $5,000 GROCERY GIVE-AWAY ANNIVERSARY SALE Thru March 7th GET COMPLETE DETAILS AT EITHER OF OUR STORES We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Really sweet, juicy and tender. The finest we've ever offered. And just look at SUNSET’S low, low prices for the week-end. WHOLE . . lb. 25¢ CUT-UP ... lb. 29% BUDDIG’S SMOKED MEATS , - 2 Seabee eee ee 79 —— BEEF wart 29c ~ aren sem HAM ; “ii BUTTER ot. 9 29c Hae U.S. NO. 1 * ms, Paes A Chicken of the Sea CHUNK STYLE RED 10 Ibs. $70 2" 69dN WHITE - : rorSe Cen _.,3 for 95¢ ee Water-packed geen eit acer anarnipee a eee Water-packed 13-0z. Can HAWAIIAN PUNCH CONVERTED a 46-0z. Can Red GRAPES | MARIE ELIZABETH Boneless-Skinless ENRICHED EMPEROR SARDINES .... LONG GRain CHUN WES STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Waye~ as Chewing Gum AMUROL SUGARLESS Controls nae é itt SASL er pererersy SS Ss:eee sruciou SQM” SUCARLESS PEPPERMINT 2°. 89c |S Chicken, Beef or Shrimp 3*$1. KING FROZEN CHOP SUEY SMUCKER’S “<D1I/s «a? 7-02. Cans cae 5 Dc Uncle Ben’s RICE 29: for Use 4 KING SIZE 42-0z. =OZ. Pk g. bag Washed—Ready TUNA BEANS POTATOES California : Tooth Decay 5 packs 49¢ 4-oz. DAWN FRESH Pieces and e is Stems ............ Ee SatisFacTion Ve GuaRanteED NE. Le&p cot cello bag 13: CALIFORNIA NAVAL ORANGES 113 Size, Doz. 39: 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park. We Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til A PLENTY OF FREE 94 4% Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PARKING — ALWAYS! € Thursday, February 20, 1964 Page 17 �“23 at,ad ers Si 4 npc ay Yy y or Ue en Leap Year Dance re es Lob oe To Provide Funds For Woman’s Club Cobia Chapters Mecting Come one—come field Woman’s Club dial invitation to all! The extends Deera cor- Deerfield area residents to attend the ‘Leap Year Capers.” Since 1961 an annual benefit dinner-dance has been the means employed by the club to support its two main objectives in the village of Deerfield: tial scholarship Deerfield High tinuing a substan- to a graduate of School, and con- financial aid to the West Deerfield Township Library. “leap Year Capers” will be held Saturday, February 29, at the Holi- day Mr. and i sident Mrs. Of B. at the to Marta Miller Stuart Philip Ross in St. Albans Church, Washington, D.C., recently. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller of Washington and Dallas, Texas. Mr. Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ross of Oxford road, Lincolnshire. Due to a schedule conflict at the time of the wedding, President Johnson was unable to attend the church ceremony. Mrs. Johnson, her older daughter, Miss Lynda Bird Johnson, and Miss Johnson’s friend and roommate, Warrie Lynn Smith, however, were present at St. Alban’s Church. President Johnson joined the ladies at the reception, held at the Washington Club of DuPont Circle. The Miller family and the Johnsons have been friends since their early years in Texas. Given by the bride soie gown long Sabrina sleeves ‘Alencon of lace. neckline, and re-embroidered An especially de- was preceded the her maid aisle by Miss Millie Hudson, of Youth Miss Mary Bobye Goodman, Joe Gaw, Miss Miss Mary Lou Morton, Mrs. R. F. Wacker, and Mrs. J. T. Kennish. Attendants were attired in identical sapphire blue Italian velveteen dresses with moss green grosgrain waist ribbons and draped velveteen bows. Richard D. Ross, the groom’s older brother, served as best man. Jeffrey T. Ross, Mr. Ross’ younger brother, was an usher along with Dale Miller, Jr., and Mead Miller, brothers of the bride, Cameron Grout, Frank Swift, Hamilton Beggs, Roll Russart and John Hagerty. The new Mrs. Ross made her debut Garden to was down Deerfield Woman’s Tuesday, of the Congressman collegiate then chairman, 717 for Mrs. Jonquil dessert. of 2100 Wessley ridge Members of Mrs. Robin Crest and A. at 1 will W. M. Lane, Glenview, for a program on ceramics. Mrs. Obye, a teacher of ceramics at Glenview Recreation - Center, majored in art at Iowa State College, and designed the ceramics decor for the new Morton Grove Library. The club’s meet Literary Wednesday, Page 18 group February will 26, p.m. Paul honor at Edmund meet Terrace, go to the home Obye will 1 the February 25, at the home Stryker, p.m. Club in 1960 when the new library building was completed. This was closely followed by another $315, and each year since that time the club has been able through its successful benefits to continue to donate. There is still a critical need. February Plans For and 11, Evanston at 10 a.m., next meeting of Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare will be held at the home of Mrs. Ezra D. Woodbury of Lake Forest Monday, February 24. Mrs. Woodbury will be assisted by the following cohostesses: Mrs. Gerald J. Slade of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Edward M. Fox and. Mrs. Deerfield. Reports on Charles Walsh “Jamaica Run” of will be the main topic at the meeting. The spring benefit will take place Saturday evening, Belmont Harbor May 9, at Clubhouse, the Chi- cago Yacht Club. Benefit hosts will be the Jamaica Tourist Board and British West Indies Airlines. Mrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Richard J. Hardy of Lake Forest are chairmen of “Jamaica Run.” Mrs. John F. Aberson and Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Deerfield are heading committees. Deerpath Center members who have done volunteer work at Alice H. Wood Station in Chicago this month are Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Walsh Charles Mrs. Rueb, Jack and Mrs. Richard Entz, all of Deer- G. Zander among 1900 members to Volunteer Benefit To Be Set Monday The and Mrs. Henry III, were sustaining Infant Welfare Rierson active and be invited. Service In addition to providing volunteer service both leagues raise money to support various projects in the Chicagoland area. Evanston Junior League contributes to the milk bank for premature babies at Speech Hospital, the Evanston Clinic of Northwestern University, and’ the Evanston Historical Society. Chicago Junior League gives ‘aid and support to the Junior Museum at the Art Institute of Chicago, Volunteer Case Aide Course, Children’s Theater, and a Junior Great Books Course in the Chicago public school system. Dr. Robert Morris, a leading Dallas, Texas, attorney, former New York judge, and a past president of the University of Dallas, was the featured speaker at the meetents Our of Heritage.” American Guest Mid-Semester a Parker, Geoffrey Lake Forest Academy, semester house Ingredi- “The ing. His subject was guest at student was a mid- of Philip C. Cullman at 46 Wiltshire drive, Lincolnshire. His father is D. Parker, president of the Parker Pen Com- pany. field. Water eH, a Engagements versity of Illinois in The wedding date for August 29 at Church. September. has been set Holy Cross aan Mr. Williams was graduated from Loyola Academy, attended Xavier University, and is presently studying at Marquette University School of Journalism. Rogers Mr. Tau Ross Delta of is a Fra- ternity and Gate and Key, national honor, of presented of Chicago School of Law. He is as legislative assistant Palm Beach, Fla. member of Delta and her brides- department Moderne) David with all arrangements are Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, and Mrs. Roland H. Rentscher. For years the library was the outstanding philanthropic project of the club. A fund of over $1,300 society. Woman’s Club Groups Hear Programs On Ceramics, Fiction and Bridge The Villa Leagues Tuesday, in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Mrs. Richard L. Binder, Mrs. H. Edward Goodsmith, Mrs.: Donald A. Marshall, Mrs. Robert D. and 1959 in in Washington (formerly will take the reservationsat WI 5-0552. She has requested a February 24 deadline. Assisting Mrs. represented the state of Texas in the Washington Cherry Blossom Festival in 1960. She was graduated from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., last June. Mrs. Ross is presently on the White House staff as assistant to Mrs. Elizabeth University’s also serving signed crown of Alencon lace secured her full length imported silk illusion veil. The bride Aid maids, Inn on Skokie highway and Lake Cook road. The social hour will begin at 7:30 p.m., dinner to be served at 8:30 at tables seating eight. Ross Anderson’s orchestra, making a repeat performance for the Deerfield Woman’s Club, will provide dance music. Mrs. Robert David, chairman, and secretary press Carpenter, staff director for the First Lady. Mr. Ross was graduated from George Washington University last June and is now studying at the her father in marriage, wore an ivory peau de with a wide front panel, fitted bodice, Ross lad President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson were among the guests of P. Johnson Marriage wedding Stuart Several Deerfield members of Junior League attended the first combined meeting of the Junior at the Court. discussed tance” home Grimshaw by The of of book is “The Catherine Mrs. 1466 Miss Kathleen W. Wood- to be read Tilsit Inheri- Gaskin. Mrs. William Hollatz will lead the discussion and serve as co-hostess. Those wishing to attend may call Mrs. Grimshaw, WI 5-2447. _The Bridge group will also meet with Mrs. Grimshaw, Friday, February 28 at 12:30 p.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. R. W. Thompson and Mrs. John Mulkey. The Executive Board meeting will be held Tuesday, February 25, at 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel Avenue. Mr. of and 1233 Mrs. Gordon Najdowski Henry Najdowski| terrace have an- nounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Phillip Robert Gieseke, son of the Ronald Giesekes of Chicago. Photo By Bronson Coles Miss Patricia Hays Mr. and Mrs. David Hays of 671 drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Daniel Williams, son Deerpath Miss Najdowski, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park tended Northern High School atIllinois Univer- of Mr. of Chicago. Miss Hays in Highland Glenview. Harold Mrs. and sity last year. She is currently emploved by the Jewel Tea Company was Park Williams graduated High from School, Miss Linda Lee Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickel of 1945 Riverwoods road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to William Pfeifer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeifer, Sr., of Fox River Grove. Miss Nickel will graduate from Ela-Vernon Mr. Gieseke will receive a Bachelor of Science degree from Northern [Illinois University in June. He intends to begin graduate Rapids, Iowa, and is now studying dental hygiene at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. She will Mr. Pfeifer School. study graduate made in mathematics at the Uni- attended Coe in College June. in Cedar Wedding High School attended plans have in Cary not June. Grove been as yet. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Golf Swing Club Bannockburn School Mothers Club Meets Holds Luncheon At Drake Hotel “Swing Into Spring’ was The February meeting of the Bannockburn School Mothers club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Franklin Offner of 1890 Telegraph road. ? Guest speaker was Mrs. Donal J. Dick, who discussed air and water pollution. Co-hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr., Mrs. Lynn Stiles, Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison and Mrs. Van Phillips. the theme of the third annual luncheon of United Voluntary Services, Golf Swing Club, held January 29 in the Gold Coast and French Rooms of the Drake Hotel. This was the twelfth meeting of the chapter, a national non-profit organization founded in 1950. Other manent Officers and members of the board of directors were - elected that afternoon. Mrs. Mario Petti of 2400 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods, has been named to the slate of candidates for the board. Photo by Salyards releases in the above photo are Frederick Belles And All the celebrate Saturday and Beaux plantations will Washington’s evening, from help birthday February 22, at the Villa Venice. Invitations from “Martha” have been mailed to all members of the club, announcing that the Grand Ball will begin with cocktails at 8:30 p.m. There will be “minuetwist’? mu- sic for dancing. Deerfield Mrs. Donald Shore. Off Helping plan the the Ground Thompson, Beaux Plan Dance Saturday Belles neighboring Johnston, Association, Park Arden drive, WI to sports hospitals, cago LINCOLNSHIRE programs, Club Jr. and Amateur from subscriptions to the Golf Chick Tourna- é 3 L S if os5om 5-4466 Road, golfers Be op 814 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD VILLAGE REALTY Deerfield men 3 fragrant carnations with fresh foliage in an attractive milk glass bud vase. In Deerfield See 764 clinics at golf SPECIAL $1.25 (THROUGH FEB. 29) Phone 5-1905. Swing are golf instruction magazines for veteran’s contributions to the Chi- Boy’s Evans ment. Finest Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI a per- Gf Cowes, Mrs. Shore, We Can Also Do Beatle Haircuts be obtained 834 North- top are Golf Bring the fragrance of Spring into every room of your home! Deerfield’s 758 by teen camp aaa entertainment committee. woods Arden ‘the of neighboring country clubs, championships between hospital teams, indoor sports championships, polaroid camera picture programs, PUFF Hairdressers fete are the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, who hold the office of president; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kobitter, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steerup, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Starck, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marchuk, decorations committee; and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, Guest tickets may from Mrs. Kobitter, chairman, Deerfield which part program, each year, ranges Members of the organization are dedicated to volunteer service projects and programs for the purpose of furnishing recreational and therapeutic aids to hospitalized veterans through the medium of golf. “STRANGE TRIBAL CUSTOMS of the genus politica Americana” in a presidential election year will be investigated by the 1964 Off the Ground Inc. production for the benefit of Arden Shore Association. The production to be given March 11-14 at the Glencoe Central School, was previewed at a press party at the Sarah Siddons Walk, Ambassador East Hotel. Discussing press Glenn Ramsay, Ravinia Arden Shore and Mrs. Chase Smith, Jr., Highland Club early services, Deerfield, WI 5-0751 PARK lil. Thinking Of Selling: Call e¢ Frank Curulewski e Francis e Jean. McDonough e Tom Carr Lochde at Village First time offered. Most attractive ranch home. on a beautiful large lot with 3 bedrms, living-dining rm. comb., family rm., ceramic tile bath, kitchen with eating area and utility rm. GE oven/range and refrigerator, washer and dryer, carpeting in L-D comb are all included. This is a home in top condition and in an excellent. area. $29,950 “DAY OR NITE” 945-5240 Member: Evanston-North Multiple CLOSE-IN LOCATION 2 blocks to town and school. Brick split-level with 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths, living-dining comb. ell shaped, kitchen with eating area, partially finished ‘rec. rmi— utility area with outside entrance. Private back yard with patio—completely “bushed-in.”’ Thursday, February 20, 1964 FIRST FOUR Shore Listing BED Board of TIME OFFERED AND PRICED TO SELL! you will see that this offers everything Realtors Service RMS. Yes, another happy seller whose property was handled through VILLAGE REALTY. If you are thinking of BUYING or SELLING let us talk to you and show you what we can do. Compare and that a 4 bedrm. home should have. Sep. large DR, kitchen with sep. breakfast rm., 22 baths, 122’ x 22’ LR, center entry hall. Full bsmt, attractive private patio, raised flower gardens. In the “best of condition,” tastefully decorated. Don’t miss seeing this big—roomy home. ........................ $30,950 TERRIFIC VALUE This Brick and Frame Ranch offers much more room than you think, 2 full baths, 3 bed rms., kitchen dining comb. (very large) full basement, large corner lot. Easy financing $24,900.00 at Page 19 �First Knit Shop in Northbrook ‘Resorts In Review’ To Be Given Feb. 29 For Bartelme Homes Rose “Says: Knit yourself a turtleneck woolmohair pullover ... A sweeping success for freemoving comfort and smart good looks. “Resorts in Review,” a dinner dance and fashion show, to be held February 29 at the Kenilworth club, will feature all types of resort clothes, from hand-made Peruvian ski hats to brief bathing suits, from suede knickers and oversize Bermuda shorts to more conventional attire. Two Deerfield residents will be among the models for the benefit sponsored by the Anne Davis Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme homes which care for emotionally disturbed teen-age girls. Local models are John L. Foulk of 3140 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, and Mrs. Glenn R. Schultz of 1120 Country lane. Mrs. Foulk is secretary-treasurer of the auxiliary. School on Saturday, February 29. There will be seven junior high school orchestras participating: Northbrook, Libertyville, Glenview, Skokie, Dundee, Des Plaines, and Deerfield. The orchestras will begin playing at noon and will continue to play at half-hour intervals. The Wilmot Junior High School orchestra will play at 3 p.m. These orchestras will be playing for sealed criticism from three judges. At 4 p.m. - perform. orchestra will | be] School of the Wilmot orchestra, who Lessons |. cars are insured with us than with or Windsor 5-2797 ’ 825 Deerfield Rd. » Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Page 20 stare PARe you can en- WI 5-0020 WARD ANDERSON and DDLD eee bb bpbbbhboboL4600 I GCC GTO CC SOC OCe } SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR PETS D ! ° Hill's e Geisler’s ° Mackall’s ¢ © e e ° © Nature’s Pioneer ° Pulvex ¢ Ann Ardmore Hartz 3-Vee’s e Hendryx ° 8-In-1 DEERFIELD FISH CATS PET Hill’s Lowe’s ° Poise © Rudhard © Wardley’s * Long Life e ¢ Star Wil-nes ~ BIRDS ° Gould‘s bb CITC CCC moving, } FAMOUS ‘BRANDS OF FOOD AN PALACE Windsor 5-5040 LOADLADDODLL4484. ABOUT . at a Music School— 4 { 4 { ¢ ; Instructions given locally (and conveniently )—to our knowledge, at the only music school here_abouts offering the skills of an organ expert and a full 32-pedal organ. ‘ ‘ ¢ You can still enroll. But please call soon while time is yet available. John Suter Academy of: Fine Arts Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-2050 SL Don't Miss This Sale THURS., FRI., SAT., Feb. 20, 21, 22 { to teaching, not to sell- ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE BEEN MARKED DOWN on Children's F F APPAREL ‘ ; q { YOUNG , 4 4 Open 4 { 4 KIDS KLEERUNSE!! 4 ‘ { ing instruments—where you can learn to put the infinite capacities of an organ to their best use. e HAKANEN WI 5-1383 school where you work with people truly dedicated HENRY music chestra. Junior Find out why now! you’re joy the assurance that your possessions will arrive in perfect condition. Phone for a Free Estimate Today. KWAZIE { ; is con- any other company. Wherever We're 4 4 Exciting news this, for all In- ‘ music lovers and students! struction in the organ—that glor- ‘ ious many-mooded instrument ; that can sound like a whole or- E There will be two selected numbers played midway between the festival performance. A violin solo will be played by Debbie Kornblau, member local |. Wis. a Organ instruction now available from guest conducted by Forest Etling, past president of the National School Orchestra Association of America, and at present director of music of the schools at Oshkosh, High ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY, WE MOVE EVERYTHING SAFELY! ba bbb CVT | the). participating schools, will The = The Wilmot Music Boosters will serve a luncheon or snacks, for a small fee, to the participating schools and parents. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend. festival orchestra, a balanced group of 125 picked instrumentalists from the seven Besnick, Wed. Deerfield Commons pts High Raymond DOGS CUCCCC Thirty-one members of the Wilmot Junior High School orchestra will participate in the selected festival orchestra. Junior Aitchison, Plaza na of Mrs. Shopping 10 to 5—Closed a Welfare Robert Sat., DLLLDDLLL464884 4. 6644442. OC place Wilmot DLLDbDbDbL6 UUCUCCUC cert master of the festival orchestra. A second number will be a string ensemble from Des Plaines. “Welfare Day,’ observed by the Illinois League of Women Voters at league headquarters in Chicago, provided a store of information to be shared with all local leaguers in the weeks to come, according to Mrs. president, thru =} ) Meee F. were chairman Child Resnick, Mrs. Jules Mrs. William Kirk. CC Of Women Voters Studies State Aid Mazur, league’s Committee; UCT Illinois League The second annual performance of the North-West Grade School Orchestra Association will take the Martin. local league C North-West School Orchestra To Perform At Wilmot Feb. 29 at Koetz, George Mon. PFOEC OC Leroy Rustman, CR 2-6175 Northbrook TV Barbara the picture was taken were Absent when Robert the Deerfield replaced ov Sterling, right, first row—Debbie Kornblau, Mark Holbrook, Jo Anne Caruso, Bonnie Resnick, Sally Parker, Tom Lichter, Laurie Kaplan, Ellen Brawders, row—Kathy Ken Parker, Diana Neuman; second Everote, RoJan row, third Hastings; Tom Parker, David Jackman, Phil Schwartz, Elaine Loeb, Bob Berliant, Henry berta Graham, Stuart Briber, Kevin Welsh, Dave Gorchoff, Renee Michaels, Mare Johnson. Carol Smalter, Greg Wagner, Mary Bloch, Elizabeth row, fourth Bootz; Mrs. from 92424444 of to Attending TT vv WILMOT JUNIOR HIGH orchestra which will participate in the’ second annual performance the North-West Grade School Orchestra Association February 29 includes the following: left Photo Zippers shortened Rose Kuiit Shop the five Deerfield delegates. State legislators presented their views on AFDC legislation during an afternoon panel, moderated by a Chicago newspaperwoman. AAS -_ABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Zeloof-Stuart Skirts Thursday Shopping AGE & Center Friday Nights _ ‘til 9 WI * Thursday, February 5-2224 20, 1964 �Mt. Holyoke College To Build your International Language Dorm “Hats of Five Nations” was the theme of the Chicago Mount Holy- five chairmen attending wore a different national hat to represent oke Club’s the man meeting Mrs. spring held Richard benefit at the Marcus, on Wednesday Feb. chair- home of Winnetka, 12. Each of the five Mrs. Vincent Rauner will be hostess to built Wincanton program drive. Highland chairman She for also the ing and willintroduce is meet- the per- formers. - The Choral Ensemble of the Music Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ross Finney, will sing a group of madrigal Straub is the Mount Holyoke Hadley, Mass., arrived wearing workers helmet the Park Music Club on Wednesday, . Feb. 26, at 1:30, in her new home on at South Chairman of the James M. Miller, Jr. of Deerfield the speaking songs. Mrs. George group’s accompanist. Three members of the Ensemble have formed a trio—Mrs. Ralph Elson, Mrs. Norman Bakehouse and meeting 1965. a _ construction tell start those at working , on the club’s spring benefit which will take placeat the Happy Medium on Sunday, April 19. Carrying out the foreign language theme with foreign hats were Mrs. Thomas Roth, Deerfield who donned a Spanish and Miss Suzanne Haugan land Park who wore mantilla of High- a Russian hat. Proceeds from the benefit will go towards building and furnishing the living room of the new dormitory to be called the Chicago Room. Mrs. Robert Camp—and will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Finney. Mrs. Arthur Warren of’ Highland Park will play the violin. Mrs. Warren, the former Winifred Mer- rill, has played extensively in this + country and Europe both as soloist and as tional a member trio. She of the has Interna- been program for members and PLAYING THE PART of the critic’s wife when the Deerfield Stagers produce “Critic’s Choice” For Husbands Too ~ , ~ on Feb. 27, 28 and Mrs. Elliott Tarson, “ORT Around The World” with John Moss and a stop for “Dinner ORTaliano” was the Ravinia Chapter’s itinerary for members and guests on Feb. 15. To accommodate husbands’ attendance once a year at their meetings, the traditional afternoon convention met that evening bands at the home Mitchell Park Mr. Block, of women with their of Mr. and 243 - guests. Dinner ORTaliano North Lane, Highland vin play president ORT, at the and Formerly Naw DRESSES wise COATS SWEATERS vare— SLACKS = wwss STRETCH PANTS SUITS SKI PANTS SKI PARKAS 2 « henna reduced 0% ae = 90% en- 99, 97 =xx ~~ 97 ieee Reduced Many Other esti Reduced Illinois WI 5-2336 DEERFIELD PLAYTEX GIRDLES ALL STYLES FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA maintained four bedroom split-level home with 21 cer- ZANDER-OMMEN, . Reduced W/3 Commons Shopping Center INC. Real Estate Waukegan ey se ee nie Sees and Deerfield February A Roads — Deerfield 20, 1964 — Windsor 5-5700 | ? your favorite AND MORE! Open Thurs. and Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield 50% 5 0% Don’t Forget FINAL DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 22 amic tile baths, 2 panelled family rooms, and large Coppes Napannee kitchen with built-in appliances. Air conditioned. Professionally | landscaped. $41,500 x * NO EXCHANGES * NO PHONE ORDERS | ° ALL SALES FINAL ¢ NO REFUNDS Perfectly 50% $8, $11 & 815, Values to $25 Commons Deerfield, Now 2%. retweed § 0% Formerly to $60 SPORTS eco aces Chi- most BLOUSES Regularly to $19.95 Deere of the was given DICK peut films and talk pertinent to his own work in Men’s lightening. Park. The Ira Le- be husMrs. cago Chapter of Men’s ORT, and a member of World ORT Union, presented a program of interest to the men in particular. His personal Y will 29, will be 263 Briar Deerfield Grammar School has an 8:30 p.m. curtain. East. Moss, ie SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 20 ABSOLUTE FINAL DAY SAT., FEB. 22 & SKIRTS =~ a resi- dent of Highland Park for the last few years and has been playing at various programs on the North Shore. She will play a Bach Partita and Schubert’s Ave Maria. There will be a tea following the CALL We've had ‘em Long Enough! Take Advantage of These Savings. event Mrs. of Evanston to to College in IS THE LAST floors of the new International Language Dormitory that is scheduled to be in H.P. Music Club Meets in Deerfield language THIS favorite shoppe : shoppe < �HAPPY BIRTHDAY @ ~~. GEORGE! Os Reg. 1.49 eae ES! ANG: VJ AL LILAC SHOES CRACKIN’ GOOD Vb. SALTINES : 1—Dacron ' Now’s Modern Ripe wae oath ger 9c sea coupon SURE-SAVE DEERFIELD Small Size | with DRAP — Contemporary GIFT LANTERN SHOPPING 20% OFF ERIES CLEANED off of our reg. price $1.73 Large Sizes (reg. 7.50) $2.51 COMMONS o/ 33 1/3% DISCOUNT Tae (reg. $5) nceneay to $20 Se NOW While GLASS & WALLPAPER SHOP SE only. $5 they last. YOUNG AGES WHIPPED CREAM CAKES $] Bie Ree $1.19 COMMONS PAINT PICTURES BANANAS a.m. the time to have that Just mention this COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S (o] All Winter Outerwear PICTURE FRAMED meer seo... $10.95 ae TALK 0’ THE TOWN 22 SUIT ROBE 1—Viyella so Load | _ Terrace Laundromat SAR OO ses | Page & Wool : KRESGE’S - Tee WALGREEN’S SHOWER CAPS Golden om vei SBC Gy, Bouffant f. ee ' JEWEL FOODS ae One 9-lb. Wash COTTON BALLS © i th ees , SPORTS HUDDLE CURITY 250 BAG % 6c = 99c = Mea a 39c ae “D" size CAPS KNIT J/9¢ Now Reg. 299% 3.99 B = ONLY —|_—_—_—sAt Svi & cot FRIDAY HANDBAGS eae WHILE 9.30 QUANTITIES LAST! RGaIES SHORE (We give S&H Stamps) — CENTER LINE CLEANERS — BURNY NYLON BROS. PANTIES 19c Regularly $1 prime nt? nage While 200 pr. last! ‘MODERN MISS AND WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD: Thursday, ROADS February 20, 1964 �FEB. 21-22 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Special All Style & Color Men’‘s Winter Caps 50%. OFF! SPORTS. HUDDLE DRAPERIES CLEANED 33 1/3% DISCOUNT Off of our reg. price - POT | SHORE LINE CLEANERS (we give S&H Green “ori ae 20% OFF Just mention this COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER One 9-lb. Wash From 7 a.m. (Limit one per family) to 10 a.m. Load only FREE Terrace Laundromat 6c All re Navy, 1—40 & 1—42 NOW | 69c CREAM $1 se Spumoni $1 0.95 COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP HAIR SPRAY MIST Ic TALK 0’ THE TOWN Campbell’s BLUEBROOK TOMATOES $1.19 (with 6c Ea. While they last. Reg. $20 a Our ty. elases eee Lim. Qty. Om) 19c for 2.50) ee Not avail. $5 NOW is full of VALUES! YOUNG AGES CANDLES 2 store KRAZY WALGREEN’S BEESWAX coupon) All Winter Outerwear © can this JEWEL FOODS TOMATO SOUP 10%-oz. Ea. MODERN MISS CAKES Chocolate Chip, Coconut Wool Many other tremendous bargains. ad in this issue. Gomi cee Reg. 2.99 SWEATERS & SKIRTS BURNY BROS. BLAZER JACKETS Reg. 28.95 SLIPPERS $1 -KRESGE'S 2-Pendleton HOUSE WHIPPED or Stamps) PICTURE FRAMED ete Thirty-Eight (38) of Women’s LILAC SHOES HOLDERS ar Group Chase Sanborn COFFEE ss | Ic™ in all colors. GIFT LANTERN & (8c off) . can $1.25 with coupon, SURE-SAVE FREE PARKING . . . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Thursday, February 20, 1964 Page 23 �KRESGE’S > &> ee Boys’ Polished Reg. 8.99 Procter Metal ironing Board Two-tone turquoisefinished metal with rolling wheels. Adjustable height. 3 days only! Cotton Pad, 3-6X in Solids! 6-16 in Prints! 3 DAYS ONLY! Cover For faster, smoother ironing. Silicone cover over Regular 1.49! ¢ V4,” poly ironing pad, plus iron rest. 3 days only. 99: 1.47 A\. Sizes br 3-6x “Sale! Reg. 20¢ ea. EVEREADY “D” BATTERIES mati Pants! $6 Reg. $1. Ironing Board Take June Bride / if PRICES THE AX D URING... GIVING Mary peer WE'RE Robert Terry To 4 Regular 2.49! Sizes 6-16 = 24! Phyllis Mr. Small boys’ improved-quality polished Fresh U.S. made batteries for flashlights, electric toys and games. “Leakproof.” and Mrs. Harry of Morton Grove gagement of cotton. Black, olive green, beige, blue, lis, to antelope. For big brother — chinos printed in dark muted plaids. Tailored in slim and regular. Buy now! Mr. and HUSKIES, 6-16........ 1.97 Anderson their Robert Brook the daughter, A. Mrs. road, G. Anderson announce Terry, John J. of 3291 Forest Park. College, San Antonio, Texas. graduated Her A special ! By George! A Bargain in Mrs. Hanging Fruit! Spring Cottons 'n Drip-Dry Fabrics Reg. 2 Pr. 96¢ Mesh Seamless Nylons George had nothing like this! 3 Days only! First quality in twin-pak. Misttone or suntone. Sizes 9-11. Limit 4 pairs. Gracefully drooping sprays of plastic oranges; lemons, strawberries, bananas, peaches or blackberries with natural- is planned. Values to 49¢ yd.! 1 to 10-yd. lengths‘in prints and solids. Limit 10 yds. 3, days. Specially priced! ¢ pr. ¢ yd. W. Douglas. Gilpin as life Auguste The a.m. of the great review the YWCA, ID -| information. will 2-0675, at may for Lake Forest High Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, 441 Thorne Lane, Lake Forest, will be hostess Monday, Feb. 24, when the Inter- the mediate Ravinia Group of Highland ParkCenter of Infant Welfare meets in her home sewing luncheon for the regular’ at 10:30 a.m. Those attending the meeting are urged to bring costume jewelry sale at the Thrift Shop. . : for sculptor, start interested from Hold Meeting Luncheon Rodin. Persons Wiegold. Intermediates reviewer. Mrs. Gilpin has had many years experience as a reviewer and as a teacher and student of language and literature. She will review the David Weiss book “Naked Came I.” This is a vitally important new novel that portrays the pas- sionate Mr. Infant Welfare The’final review of the Highland Park YWCA Book Review. Series will be held on Friday, Feb. 21 with 7 6E0 poe DAYS gpEciAl ! 10:19: wedding late The couple plan to be married on April 4 at St. James Church in Highwood. Final YWCA Book Review Scheduled Regular 47¢! Plump, juicy cordia, cherries thickly coated with delectable dark chocolate or luscious milk chocolate. June the School. fiance attended the University of Illinois and Northwestern University. He is presently employed at Bell and Howell Company. 37: and Miss Amidei attended Highland Park High School and her fiance Miss Anderson will be a May graduate of Our Lady of the Lake Boxed Chocolate Covered Cherries Mary Amidei A Bride In April gagement of their daughter, Mary Linda, to Richard Martin Wiegold, son of Mrs. F. A. Wiegold of Lake Phyl- Terry, Highland Amidei Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amidei of Highland Park announce the en- en- son Linda chairman, Mrs. E. 10:30 call further Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS On ee | fh CRune Most Popular le 3-Day Sa BRAS and aturflox ei GIRDLES Featuring Styling... Quality... Value As Never Before Reg. Reg. 1.00 & 8: 2.98 BRAS GIRDLES Reg. zu 46 3.98 NEW LONGER SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. é 246 TO Regular Sead Page 24 values SHOPPING Commons YOU 10° COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT’ AT Road KRESGE’S If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago “Fecethe Funeral Call Midway 3-5400 Phone AND Directors Jewish Community NORTH HOURS SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Shopping CAN for 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. S$. KRESGE NOW 3t 9 P.M. Deerfield CANDY BARS AND GUM You BEAUTIFUL E. Dierking, will be assisted by Mrs. Carl E. Parker and Mrs. Henry Chase. Seven new members will be welcomed into the group at the luncheon. DE 6-6500 COMPANY to the Since 1865 SERVICE SHORE 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. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Lake County ORT Luncheon Monday The new Cotillion Room of the Hotel Continental in Chicago will be the scene of the Annual Reward Luncheon of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) Feb. 24, 1964. Called for Home Owners Offered Course By Garden Guild Home plete owners who information desire on how com- to grow annuals, perennials and other flowering plants, flowering trees and shrubs, shade trees and lawns, are offered a series of eight indoor sessions and two practical outdoor demonstrations on these subjects. The course, which is held at Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, starts on Monday, Feb. 24 and continues weekly thereafter each Monday until April 20 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Professional and amateur experts in each subject conduct the sessions and of the last two one will be held in a large, diversified hursery growing practically every kind of plant suitable for Chicago region gardens, and the other in a location where many kinds of small trees and shrubs are grown, to be used for a practical pruning demonstration. The opening session will be conducted by Ivan H. Smalley, Landscape Specialist, who will show colored slides of before and after scenes of typical home gardens in the Chicago region and will discuss and describe plant contents. For full information apply to Illinois Garden Guild, 1103 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Chicago 40, or to Adult Education Department, Highland Park High School. SHORE LINE 12 noon, this luncheon will be attended by over 450 women from Highland Park and Deerfield. Mr. Nathan Gould, national executive director of Women’s American ORT, will be the featured speaker, and ‘The Arbors,” popular vocal group, will provide a program of musical entertainment. Mrs. Herman Kaplan, region honor roll chairman, is chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, region program chairman, and Mrs. Allan Lewis, decorations chairman, as well as the chapter honor roll chairmen, Mrs. Erwin Kohn, Bob O’Link; Mrs. Carlisle Weese, Braeside; Mrs. Jack Perlish, Deerfield; Mrs. Irving Simon, Idlewood; Mrs. Roger Weiss, Northwood; Mrs. Edward Siegel, Ravinia; Mrs. Robert Lositz, Ridgewood; Mrs. Ronald Katch, Wildwood. YWCA Camera Club The YWCA Camera Club will hold its February meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. Club bring favorite and criticized. members slides to be will|] shown Egidio Fraulini will talk on the technique of night photography, and will re-show his pictures of Christmas lighting taken this past December. N. Ori will also show some of his ‘slides. Call Wi 5-0543 for CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS ® € ® e intenion home senvices ® custom Wm. 803 interiors Frederick Deerfield Deerfield Road CLEANERS te FEBRUARY SPECIAL 332% | DRAPERIES DISCOUNT ON ALL Shore Line’s new FASHION FINISH process revives tex- tures . . . prevents shrinking ... and further assures you that your draperies will remain fresh and well pressed longer. CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped FOR WOMEN’S HEELS ESTABLISHED Complete ACRES OF FREE PARKING Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park and Deerfield Commons Deerfield Thursday, February 20, 1964 Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clothes” Quality Dry Cleaning Servies SALE IN LILAC’S HISTORY 's%5,.......... $5.00 2 P $9 WOMEN’S NYLON HOSIERY... 3 Pr. $2.50 sri5‘o Pi WOMEN’S FLATS $3.00 $5.00 & SPORTS ...2 rr. $5.00 ann 2 $9.00 MEN’S SHOES ............$6.00 - 2 P-. $11.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES $4.00 2 rr. $7.00 Sem? $2.00 Women’s SHOE BOOTS ,-°522.05 $5 — $7 - $9 - $11 HOUSE SLIPPERS ........... $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SOCKS .............. 4 P $1.00 ALL “Where THE GREATEST SHOE SALES FINAL — NOT LILAC Deerfield Phone WI Commons 5-2600 ALL SIZES IN ALL SHOE STYLES SHOES OPEN: THURSDAY AND ‘TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY Page 25 �SOFT $1 at last, a WATER | 98 soft water oper MontH rental plan that gives Better Films Council To Hear John The cagoland at you MESSY MORE WATER—NO SOFT UNLIMITED TANK EXCHANGES—1 FLAT RENTAL RATE Better Films its Lebolt Council of Chi- as guest speaker meeting, John Le- will have Feb. 21 | | -—- 1436 Old Skokie Rd. AA] MC as | Fo | ID 2-6770 HIGHLAND PARK colorfulness The meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. clubrooms, 59 E. Monroe street. Presiding will be the president, Mrs. William R. Raikula. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of Highland Park, program chairman, will present Mr. Lebolt. Guests are welcome. of tropical plants With all designers and sponsors of major feature gardens providing practical designs and plantings, there will be hundreds of ideas for every home gardener in this lavish show. As the visitor enters McCormick Place, he will immediately spot a “OFFTO AN EVEN MORE SUCCESSFUL YEAR... PLYMOUTH ‘64! AUTHORIZED DEALERS Wy and will be combined in the largest indoor gardens ever built to make The 1964 Chicago World Flower and Garden Show, McCormick Place, March 7-15, a welcome harbinger of spring. II. beauty flowers ry Company. Mr. Lebolt, who graduated from Highland Park High School, went on to an engineering degree from M.I.T. and then served War exotic of bolt, president of the Lebolt Jewel- as an Air Force fighter pilot during SOFT WATER CO. The the World | Flower And Carden Show To Feature “Glories Of Illinois” CHRYSLER waterfall with its coolness dropping from a height of 15 feet through seven cascades. Sponsored by the Chicago Park District, “Accent on the Natural” will feature plantings of colorful wildflowers native to Illinois. As you enter “The Glories of Illinois” area through a tollgate— symbol of modern Illinois and its sprawling network of super-highways, you see hundreds of artistic flower arrangements, table decorations, and historic scenes all representing an important phase in the history and legend of Illinois. This exhibit contains tition in flower based on Illinois a compe- arrangement. lore, as “Gentle Waters,” such All themes “Prairie Beau- ty,” “Echo,” “Midas Touch,” “Starved Rock,” and “New Salem” provide the basis for these six competitive classes with 14 subjects. The table based Home on In setting competition two major topics: Our State,” and is “At “En Route In Our State.” There are ten competitive events in three classes for table settings. There are four scenes created depicting Illinois living. These are of the “Native Prairie,” “Pioneer Days,” “Cross Roads,” and ‘“Modern Living.” A- corner feature de- picts Galena interiors. In the horticultural competitions —displays of plants and flowers members have grown in their own homes or gardens—there are 32 classifications. ORT Men’s To Honor Chapter President The Chicago and North Shore Men’s Chapter of the American ORT Federation will have a reception and dinner party honoring Dr. William Haber, president of the Federation and professor and dean at the University of Michigan. The affair will be held Saturday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m, in the Orrington Hotel, Evanston. Anyone wishing to attend is invited to conJohn Moss, 8940 Samoset, Skotact kie, president of the chapter, or Kaplan, 1143 Sheridan Jerome road, Highland Park, who is in of charge event. for arrangements the ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) has been We call it the get-up-and-go car for 64... -and Plymouth is proving us right. Sales are soaring again this model year, with every indication of surpassing the sales figures for ’63. So if you want to go with a winner, go with one that backs its performance with a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty*. The word to the value-wise...Get up and go Plymouth! The man to see for a top deal on the hot car for ’64 is your Plymouth Dealer! Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, *HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: ip and will re place or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmansh parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear shaft, drive convertor, torque and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever oil engine the has owner wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the ce of the required service, and requests the evidence of performan every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer current mileage. dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS TOO! ta Top Quality ‘PUT YOUR TRUSTIN THE MEM WHO SELL PLYMOUTH! - LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET USED CARS dedicated providing for eighty-four years to for training vocational economically deprived youngsters, and is at present engaged in training thousands yearly in 600 schools in°22 nations. PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN .. ROOMS . SERVING Z i, Deluxe Ss Sandwich VAN. ay — and Coffee hefitting the Northshore Carriage Trade Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on: Lake Michigan Inc. , TORS MOHIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, February a 20,1964 | ee Bare pres eae SS �—————— Chicken Steam Therapy ‘for that of the Sea tin Ac} 133° TUNA Cold! HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER 1 gallon capacity utomatic operates 6 to 8 hours. apie Highland [ Deerfield 44 Park Es Northbrook Commons | Meadows Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukesan Road Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Self-Service! Lower Prices! Chunk style, 6% ounce can. Now thru Sun., Feb. 23 (Limit all ality U S.P . Qu Pure re W orthmo 5 Grain @ B Mahogany or Walnut Grained DURAPLEX FINISH STEP TABLE : gz E Pep Resistant to alcohol and heat. Pick 5 | simulated. E walnut or mahogany a C Liquid Infant Formula . Record Cabinet or © DURAPLEX FINISH CREDENZA STUDENT DESK . — Stores your records, liquor. Holds hi-fi series Resists stains, water, ink & more. 88 or TV set. 99 40” long, 26” high prion ; ‘| 3 Modern =Ceramic ~ Choice of base styles. Gold brush decorated. Choose from Two Styles Boudoir Lamp 30” 59 INCOME See) TAX EDITION “AMERICA’S | BRewteumperce fAvONTE | oe a ace 2 , Be Free NlermisiA| SIZE rorseo . = Mecca shin es ons = oo dispenset wi Must for Tax Ta Records—and | Your ValAll uable Papers! y Ge,bd “ + . - . MSs . = PORTA-FILE. T Reg. 29. Walgreen T 35.os Tr. IODINE = 16 c Cc j.ounce > 68 ALL-STEEL — Our Specialty is... PLEASING 15¢ BOOK MATCHES fries, Plus FREE Coffee, or Coke Sat. "il a.m. ach cy ‘ IN Pee 5.PA om LA seniagens: e "Babe, . Gin or Vodkasie 3328 0 u i iran Verma 9 Q° lh 5 L Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Color Prints PHOTO 127 Gwe DD° FINISHING Plus 68c roll BRAND 127-620-120. Plus 19¢ roll developing Thursday, aume| charge February for developing 3 20, 1964 °° 944 ae Ww Antenna 12-position 5% dial. Quantities othe ie be = 9 9 ne 100% Viscose Rayon Pile 9x12 ROOM SIZE RUG © Tweeds can baby’s fresh, Built-in foam rubber non-skid R forces all 4 sides. CHOICE fragrant: contraction ten Matching Viscose << Solids and $1.09 DELUXE MIXED NUTS 79 69¢ SELLER — SAVE HERE!.. 88 .. Rayon tweeds. 4: No | peanuts! Top quality You'res Always c Welcome at oa Ss tee a rh : r ETT TG 28 quart. for safe, easy bathing, t economy package! “Curity” brand. Gian § 24 inches wide. TH POLYETHYLENE BABY BA $2.49 SELLER—NOW ONLY.. “PACK 275 COTTON BALLS 88 7 6-ft. RUNNER eons. » Box 54 “Physicians and Surg Designed © Deep Tones = POWDER BABY skin comfy, © Soft Pastels COTTON SWABS ‘°= 49° bone.” 938 a fh FIFTH . FINISH ! “ 89c SELLER — 14 OUNCES. . Keeps 3% © Directronic 3-DX Limit : Electronically Engineered for Fine R plus iron. Seven important vitamins, » has new easy _ JOHNSON’S | cleaning! Congestaid BF il SUPER Lo w PRICE! } air swallowing. Eliminate excessive 30 VALUE, NOW ONLY Pack ._.. vpar. B Black e &JumWhit bo Prints 5 ozs. Instant room spray for colds. cvenrto vALve NIPPLES At Deerfield Only 12 OUNCE THROW. b-p, eS SIZE ‘eserved to 3 \ J) sore throat. Antibiotic lozenges for ments, IE for TV TABLE §1° SIZE SIZE 50 able 11 Sturdy and sma rt, anywhere for si R if ete: s2"GERITOL Tea ae cushions wi “rsPERTUSSINion 77°D*! amine At Walgreens Grill Rooms and Fountains GRILLED CHOPPED STEAK Mushroom sauce, French cole slaw, rolls & butter BRASS bottle, here at big savings! B9'ISODETTES YOU! DINE OUT ECONOMICALLY an d Index folders, lock “a and carrying handle ib pee ca iar | esia 1 Ae Citrate s lowMacutgn price — now only Walgreens own, always deluxe quality. Choice of -21 delicious flavors! ; Waly Elm Style : CHA Foam Compares TO OTHERS SELLING to P plan for Broader approach——to complete ae taxes. Simple, ] | 21 fr all; TAX GUIDE t anish Modern IR cS 1964 INCOME peg Walnut Finished S olid Zeina, eee % it Terrifi A ">B i Hand decorated ceramic — or early American. sec 88) Q77 Tics ss a ' Table Lamp Parch ? 18x40 inch top... with one shelf : POG GE Oe PEPSODENT Now thru Sunday, | —— 69° SIZE ee aoe ay taste ; Feb. 23 44° | Page 26 A �SKI THE MIDWEST’S BEST FOR INFORMATION ON 616-549-2441 PHONE BOTH OR RESORTS WRITE: BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN SAVE Hotel Installs Kosher Kitchen NS | The North Shore |ton has become Hotel | suburban hotel to install permanent strictly kosher its own kitchen, a modern $20,000 stainless steel facility. The announcement was made today by Seymour Logan, president ‘of the North Shore, who also revealed the appointment of the Mayer Stiebel Organization, banquet specialists, who will headquarter at the hotel. The Stiebel organization is a food _ service holding company which includes Lewin’s Quality Caterers, Stiebel Kosher Catering, and Medical and Geriatric Food Service Engineers of America, a consulting firm to hospitals and nursing homes. FROM e e All Sales Final e No Returns Kitchen Fansteel Second educational program of the year, sponsored by Fell, Rudman & Co., will feature a lecture by [ justine} of Fansteel Students Plan Literary Review 1822 Second St. Highland Park ID 2-8678 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ALLL NEW present- letters, was doctor of humane DEGREE, K. Students of Chicago, University of the college, Richard Johnson, Will Attend conferences at Highland Park High counselling School which were held Monday, Feb. 3. Dr. Blume spoke on the field of dentistry. Jim Reuler, senior, acted as student host. resenting room other of education. recently. At College of National Conference Illinois State Normal University in November will present reports on their experiences. It is hoped that representatives from universities that train teachers of exceptional children will be available with literature and information. Students from all of the high schools in the North Suburban Chapter area will be invited. Miss Gweneth Huegel, special services teacher at Evanston High Provow, Charles and Mr. School special teacher at Haven Elementary School, are co-chairmen of the 932 Bruno, Hilda Mrs. program. Illinois Rd., Wilmette, Ill., is presi- and exhibits repareas of Education and seniors interested in teaching Through an error, the name of Dr. Marshall Blume was omitted from a story concerning the career at ceremonies president A Student Conference on teaching exceptional children will be held at Haven Elementary School, Lincoln and Prairie Ave., Evanston, Ill., on Feb. 20, 1964, from 7 to 9 p.m. Teachers from all areas of special education, high school juniors exceptional children, school administrators and memhers of the North Suburban Chapter for Exceptional Children will participate. There will be a tour of the orthopedic unit, the room for the partially sighted, the speech room, Dr. Marshall Blume Speaks At Conference or Refunds HONORARY ed by Mrs. Benedict Goodman, Highland Park, trustee of National College of Education, Evanston, to Dr. Alan Simpson, (right) dean left is Dr. Education. ‘literary review for spring. This review will consist of creative writing from high school students. Interested seniors, juniors, sophomores or freshmen are requested to submit any poetry, fiction or essays, which they write, to Miss Jane Bond in the high school guidance. office. No Gift Wrapping HOUSEWARES & GIFTS representatives Metallurgical Corp. Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. Fansteel will present a 45 minute program with a question and answer period. The program will be held in the Fell, Rudman office, 444 Central avenue. Advanced reservations will be appreciated. Cash & Carry id Kaddie Lecture Set February 25 Senior Class of 1964 at Highland Park high school is preparing a 10% *° 50% @ Lewin’s is under the strict orthodox dietary supervision of the Chicago Rabbinical Council. The Stiebel Organization has, for the last four years, been official caterers of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park. of Evans- the first Chicago special Suburban dent of the North = ter of the Children. The students from this area who went to the state conference at Council Chap- Exceptional for 1964 SOOO OL AAO OT 23" overall diag. picture meas., 280 sq. in. of rectangular picture area. NO PRINTED CIRCUITS . NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS HANDWIRED TV Chassis F&F e Peak Picture Control e Exclusive Automatic ‘‘Fringe-Lock”’ Circuit ¢ High Gain 3-Stage IF Amplifier for Greater Operating Dependability and: Fewer Service Problems The DUWES ¢ Model L2005-3 Slim, compact finished cabinet in Westpoint Gray color or Daytona Sand color. e “Gated Beam” Sound System The BRADLEY ° Model L2735-3 Smartly styled Transitional console in grained Wainut color, grained Blond Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Oak color. e Zenith Quality Sound-Out-Front Speaker e Custom ‘‘Perma-Set” Fine Tuning Control e “‘Capacity-Plus”’ quality Get The ROZAK Low Price First! 21,000 Volts Picture Power. Get the Rozak components e CINELENS® darkened picture glass intensifies picture contrast Low Price First! Rozak and get the lowest price . . . plus Expert Guaranteed Service Buy your Zenith T.V. from Norm anywhere eh Buying in town is so convenient, it usually costs less! In addition, we can be found and it doesn’t have the best equipped anywhere cost any more... at Columbia Hi-Fi & TV, service facilities for television and high fidelity, that on the North Shore. Our technicians are courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. WV Fi Be 8 Undersold” Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA “WeHi-Won't PRICED 1805 LOWEST St. Johns Ave., Highland AT Park ROZAK BROS. ID 2-0725 Open Thursday & Friday Evenings 4 Page 26 B Thursday, February 20, 1964 "* . �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News’ Highwood News Ice Fishing ... Page & Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Events TWO Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review �Fifth Army Move, Immigration Laws Cited By Douglas During Visit Here FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST at 25th Feb. Tues., STOCK sponsor program METALLURGICAL on FANSTEEL Democratic educational an appealed ‘| wood first Paul the heritage residents visited Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3-1192 Sen. to both political CORP. OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 444 Central : Highland Park ID EXCHANGE will 8 P.M. the of many Saturday city’s anniversary Douglas ancestral bank and High- when he during its celebration. Describing the Democratic stronghold of Highwood as “an island of sense,” sense Sen. move which economically one was he This is one of the sharpest deals that John ever made! A special purchase! CG ® QO QO console ie o M | S T een humidifier Two-speed push ‘Jets you select the ou prefer and a stat maintains it button control humidity level built-in Humidautomatically. EASY TO FILL the surface too rapidly, we '‘feel cold’’ even i ve oo turned up high. The Oster Humidifier replaces dryness WI try to bullt-in filler hose. SAFE F ae grain vinyl compliments any decor. ie tus raneee Se than upon Uniil the current 1535 Belvidere Park Chamber r4 1% ) ee Section Two, North Page ned e , WAUKEGAN Blocks AVE., of Moraine 2 HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE that his own from PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES rs e said that “we unable were (Continued on dinners 7) REPAIRS and REFINISHING also... * Antiquing ¢ Distressing ; ® Gold Leafing Us for that WHALEN UNUSUAL WI5-1915 FOR person, (oho) melee 2 Luxurious breakfasts or 3 GLORIOUS EXCITING room with luncheons « e Planned social program TV, job! FURNITURE ee THIS: to plug page EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE St. per ALL ances- Scotland tax relief bill the Senate, he Call 2 scrumptious long SEN. PAUL DOUGLAS has an appreciative audience in Mayor John Frantonius (right) of Highwood during visit at bank. 95 INCLUDING have here SS is SWINTER WEEKEND vor! | AND APPLIANCE CO 2631 come Italy, Referring to the recently passed by which oe of Commerce England’s Highwood should always be proud of your Italian ancestry.” PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE 3 nationalities. year three centuries ago, Sen. Douglas noted the many achievements of persons of Italian heritage and told residents “you who live in MAijestic.,3-8395 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE SHORE” laws Commenting tors had Waukegan e Free Demonstration Highland based persons country upon past countries such as waiting lists. replaced if necessary e Free Delivery Member: are im- the quota was 68,000, while only 19,000 entered the country, he said; other for service charge only. q March that for new which from Payment residents, the merits of to enter this iy where children’ are playing without fear 12 Months Free Service No it- quotas During GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car fight winks “on. Cat. No. 340-01 (Deluxe) upon want to work laws more who prove statement * eh conennion: Sr heat-troe moisture to help reduce heating costs... keep plants garden-fresh . . . furniture from cracking and peeling .. . reduce ‘static electricity. Its smart styling in rich wood- interest Senator’s would would be Highwood “would as, teeny ee au In wintertime, when: dry air takes moisture from our skin place non- about GO TO MIDAS! CONTROLLED it...with accompany may of BRAKES BAD? that discomforts minimize he said good for which migration ss sea talked prospective move of all Fifth Army personnel. to Fort Sheridan; a self.” Of special Can a matters close to Highwood’s business interests: a new post office to be built near the bank, and the and Vern Says: in Douglas | e RY) yer DAYS, NIGHTS radio, 2 outstanding coffeemaker full-course e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowi- ing e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts « Cheese Fondue and Tray « Game Room e Card e Rooms SKIERS: NOT « Ice Skating FREE admission included) Refreshing at modest on our own to nearby grounds, Four Lakes weather permitting Ski (tow Area fees — CHILDREN Finnish extra {to age 21: VYa-RATE in same room with parents cost Mev =) | NORTH AURORA, ILLINOI CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway Thursday, February 20, 1964 �County Board On Votes Landfill, Polo Fields, Cemetery Lake County’s visors last week Washington jected a petition of William Freeding and William Buiten for a special permit to conduct a sani- Report tary landfill Riverwoods, the Des Bill ruined all plans for returning for a Lincoln Day visit to Illinois. As the press reported, the civil rights debates lasted for an unprecedented 10 days—including all-day and late evening. sessions. The overwhelming vote for passage came finally last Monday night at half past eight. It would be appropriate to suggest that the Members of Congress, including the chief sponsor of the bill, the venerable Congressman Emanuel Celler of New York, (aged 76 years), bill’s main opponent—the Congressman Howard Smith of Virginia, (aged 91 years) —as well as those of us who are of younger deed vintage, were weary after this marathon in- ordeal. Following a day fice work, Audrey of intensive ofand I departed for Virginia. of Williamsburg, our friends from the Many 12th Con- the Federal — same time, approach to water pollution control and abatement. The investigations which have been carried on by my Committee, under the chairmanship of Representative Robert E. Jones of Alabama, are the most extensive and thorough studies of this. sub- ject by any Congressional committee. It is my hope that the recom- mendations coming which later will be this year will forthprovide a useful guide for further Congressional action. Hearings of this committee will be conducted in the TVA basin next week. An interesting bill, pending in Congress, would authorize a study of the metric system 21 and River. as a substi- tute for the existing American standard of weights and measures. I have been much impressed by (Continued on page 13) Township who tions which Riverwoods by said 513 objectors. Supervisor Frank land Park told been Peers Commission, which approved a $4,726,512.50 budget and appropriation. ordinance Jan. 21, received the finance committee’s tax An official ordinances acres agenda that for of land in purchase Warren experience Deerfield a forthcoming Mapping Program by planner thew Rockwell. (Continued on page 7) BUSINESS Resources and Power has Francisco and New York City. COLLEGE UN 4.3004 addition, I will testify next week before the House Committee on Public Works in an effort to encourage the adoption of a SoDES Interested *™ H. Callow, Prin. _————— common stocks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable = and taxes able for For building is now un- is available for sale are this more Sag further z than reason- e= information contact : 4 property. Jean McDonough REALTY, WI 5-5240. town you reached by mistake. She'll see you are not billed for the call—and help you get the right number, too. There’s no need to tell her about wrong numbers within your free-calling area; they carry no extra charge anyway. (The front pages of your telephone directory list the places within your free-calling area.) a at VILLAGE FOR FEBRUARY Coin Phone PRICE CUTTER! Automation Makes Calling .. . If you called from a coin phone, either CALL YOUR Kooestors man or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. Write for free folder . .. We hope you'll find this information useful. If you would like a folder with a copy of this and other helpful tips on telephoning, just fill in the coupon below. If you have any comments or suggestions for future subjects iin this series, please send them along, too and Syndication this Offer Possible 1000 STATEMENTS local or Long Distance, the Operator will connect you to the number you want or see that a cash refund is mailed to you. for a prospectus-booklet $B25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings SUNG Ss PRINTING CO. ILLINOIS BELL @) TELEPHONE Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box C, 208 W. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606 Please send me a free folder, “Helpful Tips for Telephone Calling.” MM Box 32, Deerfield, A. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. . Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report nc rT Thursday, February 20, 1964 MMMM AVIVAGEANOUANENAQUGDAOUOUOGODOGENGEDEQOOUNDOGNOUOUOOUGNOUEOEOUGUOOOONOOONOONOGAOONGNGUONOOGUEOOGOOOAOOONONOGOAOG income. HUETAUUUAAGUENTEUETOTOAT Vale) oXcvamecdavemmanteh¢er-1 mn avi are! and or rent. This building is choice commercial Highland Park property and is zoned for light manufacturing. There is 5,000 square feet of factory space and 2,000 square feet of office space. Price Dial the Operator... Dial “O” for the Operator and tell her the FUND, INC. TT HUNT emphasizing if you reach a wrong number former occupied = Ss = Here’s what to do: STOCKS? _ STOCK How to “get your money back” = In 1940 the SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY moved from its too-cramped quarters on Park Avenue to a larger building on Green Bay Road (between Green Bay & Second, just south of Central). In 1961 we moved again, this time to the old bowling alley building on North Second Street. SPECIAL in (The GROWING PAINS Classes re- In | Our letter. sulted in my becoming an “expert” on the subject of water pollution. This has led to invitations to address important groups in San Mat- Two sections of the first floor. equipment has been removed.). EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. 5.66), Teaching One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service My work as ranking minority member of the Committee on Natural of Township Township. for Audrey and me. I plan to give details of this visit, which was restful as well as interesting and informative in meet-| New business was to include presentation of the Wadsworth quadrangle of the Flood Hazard gressional District have visited this beautiful restored community, but it was a new of the SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND ; and Evening . and another for matching funds in West the matter is a “self-created problem. ... In Highland Park, we are (Continued on page 13) Day ance ing, mailed to County Supervisors | who sit as forest preserve commissioners, indicated that the land acquisition committee would present | s, of High- 54th year of Successful JIM Preserve | day. signed the objectors Forest levy ordinance at its meeting Tues- had brought petiHerbert Kaiser of had County’s Ee the limited at Route to Lake — RACES zru>rn and veteran hensive—and between Plaines adjacent Attending the Supervisors’ meeting were 41 residents of Vernon (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) | on the Civil Rights operation The landfill proposal had been endorsed by the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. The county’s Regional Planning Commission had made no advisory review regarding the matter. Robert McClory Writes... Debates Board of Superunanimously re- CHANGING Forest Preserve Group Receives Tax Ordinance HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES : “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” _ Section Two, Page 3 �Women Half-Ce “We often refer to the IIlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs as the ‘Housewife’s University,’ for clubwork is an ex- tension of all our learning experiences and there is such tremendous satisfaction in doing volunteer work. We can see tangible results from the community form and services most we of us per- find we are educating ourselves at the same time!” Her enthusiasm for club work is contagious as attractive Mrs. Elmer Anderson, editor of the “Illinois Clubwoman Magazine,” describes the past accomplishments and future goals of her organization. This month the magazine celebrates its 55th anniversary and the occasion has extra significance for its North Shore readers. Not only is the present editor of this statewide cation from Deerfield, publibut the founder of the “Clubwoman” (in 1909) was another local member, Mrs. Francis D. Everett of Highland Park. As Helen Anderson explained the structure of Fed- erated Clubs, it became increasingly evident that the purpose of all individual units is community service and educaABOVE: Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield helps Editor Helen (Mrs. Elmer) Anderson of Deerfield select old-time pictures. from the Clubwoman scrapbook, for publication honoring the 55th anniversary of the Illinois Clubwoman Magazine. Giving their approval are Mrs. G. F. VerMeulen of Lake Forest, junior director of the 10th district and Mrs. Federation, E. J. linger of Lake CENTER: Schel- Bluff. Mrs. Ander- son shows latest issue of the Clubwoman Magazine to Mrs. Stewart Flechter, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, and Mrs. C. P. Januz, president of the Lake Forest Woman’s Club. Zeloof-Stuart Photos tion, with a general theme of unity and diversity. “The overall program of IFCW is like a cafeteria—the club members can go through and choose their projects from what the Federation has to offer,” Mrs. Anderson She added that women said. from Women’s Clubs in Lake For- est, Lake Bluff, Deerfield and Highland Park consider a variety of themes and then fashion their efforts to the goals of the local groups. Fund-raising often ends up in a flurry of social activity and sometimes it’s hard to believe the women can have so much fun while benefiting others. “Sometimes we look back to the good old days in 1919, when we bought the lot where the present Woman’s Highland Club now Park stands,” said Mrs. Anderson. “The mortgage had to be paid, and even at that time, formidable amount. it was a One-third of the membership signed building pledges of $100 dollars, to be paid in quarterly installments of five years. Sometimes five dollars for I won- der if we could get the girls to- day to take such a long-range , BELOW: is this Out of the Clubwoman photograph Deerfield Woman’s of charter Club scrapbook members taken in of 1951 the when they observed the 20th anniversary of their or_ ganization. William C. W. Woods, enback. Pictured are Mrs. Tennerman, Boyle, Mrs. Chester Wolf, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Irving Brand, Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. Charles Piper and Miss Irene Rock- view of fund raising!” The long-range view in community activities shows con- tinuing interest in support of the libraries, and other areas of activity that cover conservation programs, political education, public health and welfare, mental health and youth proj-. ects. For women example, the Deerfield have taken special in- terest in the Park Ridge Schoo] for Dependent Girls, and not only contribute to the school, but own and maintain one of Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �s Club Magazine Reflects COUNTRY CORNERS ntury Of Civic Service the cottages on the grounds. They provide funds and medical care for their wards, but most important, they give their girls the love and atten- Open Providing scholarship funds, participating in veterans’ serv- CE basket makes life I keep on she related. easier for life of the first FINE the CATERING JOSEPH editor clubwork BACK FRESH, RIBS LEAN 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Jit SINCE 49:. Prices Effective Thurs., thru Sat. Only 1882 Experienced counseling, superb food preparation and service. Catering in your home or other locations. Complete dinners also prepared in our kitchens and delivered for your party. Catering too, for business luncheons or dinners. H. BIGGS Hill’s Bros. COFFEE CO. tt can Hill’‘s Bros. INSTANT COFFEE Regular or Drip 1150 North Dearborn Parkway « Telephone 787-0900 of the “Illinois Clubwoman Magazine,” Mrs. Francis Everett, probably best exemplifies what women can do for the clubs, and what do for women. Forest the mailman and my wonderfully understanding husband who has to sift through the club ‘mail every Thursday before he can get to the Deerfield Review!” _ The RD; 69: Meat “It me, & Holidays Lake PORK “At one point, we simply bolted the mailbox, and now all my mail is placed in a large wicker WAUKEGAN Sunday LEAN, MEATY Editor Anderson. front porch,” Daily including 4-0854 ice workshops and making regular visits to the County Home are other club activities that complement “Housewife which appeared in the first by her possessions; to the poor, of the “Illinois it has brought genuine help and University’? courses in creative publication writing, book reviews and the Clubwoman Magazine” in Feb- uplift in a multitude of cases.” fine art of homemaking. The amount of enthusiasm for the individual club projects can usually be determined by _ the amount of mail received by “) P.M. 896 Mrs. Everett, who was a ruary, 1909: high school principal and su“To the conservative woman, perintendent, served in execu- Federation brings the gradual tive positions with the Feder- breadth of mind; to the radical ated Clubwomen over a period woman, it brings knowledge of of 18 years. Her interests and the individual point of view; affiliations outside of clubwork to the lonely woman, it brings included the Highland Park friends and fellowship; to the Council of Religious Education unhappy, useful work and forand the National Board of the getfulness of self; to the rich YWCA. woman, it has brought knowlIn Mrs. Everett’s own words, edge of the obligation entailed tion that says “someone really cares.” 8 A.M.-9:30 Grind ier $1.09 Ae -Pound if $1 3 kitchen KRAFT a e t mand NEW HOOVER CLEANER! 89 Kitchen BARBECUE Laan f arrears: S AUCE Bag 2 25c Top Quality! Modest Price! OLE’S FAMOUS Ready-To-Serve Gets dirt other cleaners can’t get because it beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. Gentle vibration brings deep imbedded dirt to the surface, where and carried into the Bag. pets — saves time it’s swept It saves car- work, be- — saves CHILI CON CARNE up CHILI ‘MAC cause it rolls easily on wheels. 3 tional extras. Member: Milwaukee’s Highland Park Chamber ‘No 12-0z. Botties 79 c Deposit — No ROYAL of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks Thursday, North February of 20, AVE., Moraine 1964 HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE PARKING AT ALL Proof Canadian Whisky $4.49 ID 2-6260 FREE Returns CANADIAN 86 COME 2631 Finest BLATZ BEER +69” tools, which are op- Semi-Commercial Cleaner “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Tall $T 00 1-Ib. Cans © Two-speed motor gives 50%. more suction for the © Triple action cleaning.. . ® Rug thickness adjustment. e No Throw-away Bags TIMES IN FRENCH WINE eas Series VIN ee VIN BLANC SUPERIEUR OR ROUGE SUPERIEUR 98c 5th CUCAMONGA Vin Rose Wine 98c Tall Fifth AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5— �\ New By John The ular United issue C. Toenjes Nations stamp, 50 York. The number of stamps to be affixed should be clearly marked in pencil in the upper right hand corner of each envelope. cent reg- previously an- nounced for Feb. 10, will not be issued until March 6. This stamp is available only at UN Headquarters, in New York. For first day cover service send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost. of stamps to be affixed, to the United Nations Postal Administration, New York, UNITED STATES PRICE LIST Of Mint Plate Blocks, Blocks and Singles free on request. The 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles. Plate Blocks at 17c. No Premium charged for the Best in Stock JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BOX 43 NEW FORDHAM STATION YORK, N.Y., 10458 COINS: The United States sued Bronze medals Mint has isto commem- orate Presidents, Secretaries of the Treasury, HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central .¢ WINNETKA $47 Elm * STORE | HI 6-51-41 Army STORE Directors and Navy of the Mint, Personalities and Important Events in the development of our country. The medals‘ are moderately priced from 45 cents to $3, and should prove to be interesting material from which to begin an attractive collection. If interested, write for “A Price List t(D 28550 Of Bronze Medals,” which is available from the United States Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pennsylvania. Every day to the coin there the 25 at is a limited dates. those One-piece self-contained design tops off your camera with enough brilliance to light most every shot indoors or fill in outdoors ... sophisticated engineering does it...the slim pocket-sized unit weighs only 13% 02. Duplex circuitry, a Braun feature, provides combined NC battery and AC operation at incredibly low recycling time of 5 seconds!...plus a Kodachrome I] guide number of 40! More, you get a transistorized monitoring circuit, 60 flashes per charge, wideangle coverage and real portability...plus Braun elegance and quality! See this remarkF flocking Many of supply of these coins, prices have soared upward. Today we will list the prices of Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls of pennies. It is impossible to list all Hobby Powell's The listed prices in the (Continued flash BRAUN HOBBY F 25 Braun are the newcomers are interested in Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls. Since smallest idea in portable able investors market-place. on quoted Mehlco page are Quote 7) CAN YOU HELP US? ON BASEMENT PARTITION REPAIRS The Government would like to hear from qualified companies interested in bidding on Basement Partition Repairs at the U. S. POST OFFICE— LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS (GS-O5BC3821). ‘Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., CST, February 28 at the. U. §S. Courthouse in Chicago and then publicly opened in Room 575. Information concerning bidding may. be obtained from the custodian of the building projects at the Post Office in Lake Forest after January 31, 1964 or any time by writing or ‘wiring: This bread may very well make the GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Region 219 Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at nat AWIDAVE JHALOROY) CROMIVG Pu Ch OM BOMMAIWC HOMIVIULOU Room 575 4, Ill. Looking for an In-Town Apartment? fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. tomorrow, — MOVING BACK TO CHICAGO? the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no Try Monks’ Bread 5 U. S. Courthouse South Clark St. Chicago toasted. Tomar MonenBNo Bey AnuIOG SONVNOUIO) MONCROIT POTUIN MOPTIN POLUCHOUS MONOD nOILYOUE TAGIVCION COMICVION INOPOMC NO VFACOMION COUISUPE IT BUEPIUM THIVAQUS est most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago’s luxurious lakefront in Near North and North locations. If your children now have homes of their own or if you are tired of maintaining your own home, com- muting 40 to 70 miles a day to work or shopping, you will find choice dramatic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. Call, write or visit. Seke Store The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Section Two, Page 6 MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 = North Michigan Avenue WhHlitehall 3-3900 Brochure Thursday, L upon request. February 20, = 1964 �Forest Preserve ... Senator Douglas (Continued from page 3) Rockwell, on Feb. 1, beeame (Continued executive director of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, the succes- The sor to Paul Opperman, who has joined the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Rockwell has served with NIMAPC since April 1963, as deputy director, joining with Park Stamps and Senator page a stop concluded at St. where he chatted of Loretto. Here 2) his James visit convent with the Sisters he devoted half an hour to answering questions posed by the nuns, among them what progress is being made to preserve the Indiana dunes, (a that agency after spending four years in Washington, D. C., directing urban’ programs of the American Institute of Architects. He has served as a planning consultant at Highland from some of the loop holes, in fact they were more like truck holes, but we live to fight another day.” project which he has championed) and the progress of conservation programs elsewhere in the counof & Coins the Treasurer States, according of the to,a FEBRUARY 3, 1964 Bid & Ask Prices for Brilliant Uncirculated be difficult to obtain Circulated Silver dollars in any quantity. Rolls of Pennies. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o The Feature Ask (What dealers (What dealers will pay per. roll) sell for per roll) 1935-D 1936-S 1937-S 1938-S 1939-D 1941-D 1942-S 1947-S 120.00 125.00 85.00 175.00 220.00 62.00 177.00 42.00 127.50 135.00 90.00 185.00 .235.00 66.00 187.50 44.00 1949-S 65.00 69.00 48.00 22.00 28.50 31.50 5.25 335.00 51.00 25.00 31.00 34.00 5.75 350.00 19.75 1951-S 1953-S 1954-Plain 1955-S 1958-Plain 1960-Plain Small Date 1960-D Small Date A lars total still 18.75 of 28,087,142 remained in silver the statement. Silver dollars Section, North Shore Group papers, 608 Laurel avenue, land Park. stamped, for Piease during it will NewsHigh- enclose self-addressed O HIGHWOOD RADIO COMING MARCH 5th 24 showed the most activity the past week. Before long Gaily KEEP YOUR EYES Quinlan, «2Tyson. tn United January (Continued on page 6) Sheet, published by the B. Max Mehl Co., of Beverly Hills, Calif. Year If you want concerted, effective action to get less government, more inresponsibility, dividual under God, and hence a better world, then first investigate the Americanist movement. Write for information to: The John Birch Society, Dept. 44, Belmont 78, Mass. If you want material sent in a plain envelope, please specify. try. at Deerfield. Bid CONSERVATIVES a Deerfield 8 yw 735 YEARS SERVICE 1884 UY .. . Weekdays Deerfield e Naomi LY SORGIn e Mary Ann Purdy tie Open ¢ Jeanette Fargo 1964 Quinlan. and Office — 9 to 5 — Road Windsor © James B. Irwin Murphy © Phyllis Staats Sundays e Vera 5-3750 ¢ Audrey Meldahl Parkinson e R. 10 to 5 e Ardis A. Peterson Peet © Helen Svendsen . envelope reply. KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS ; f HIGHLAND PARK DON’T MISS THIS! ! ! ! 3 bedroom home on beautiful, wooded site near park. 26’ living-dining comb., panld. family rm., 114 baths, patio, stone barbecue, yard lights, carpeting, stove, refrig., dishwasher. Deerfield schools. $24,000 -RIVERWOODS Dramatic redwood contemporary ranch on beautiful 14% wooded acres. All large rooms. 16x28 living rm. with fireplace; family kit. with sec- PER 12 HR. LAKE FOREST The many nice features of this 7 rm. home include the following: Pecky cypress paneled family room, crab orchard stone fireplace, delightful kitchen equipped with even laundry PERIOD appliances, DEERFIELD A surprise awaits you! Six rooms of comfort in this Tackett built colonial ranch. Marble fireplace in living room; Family-sized kitchen has dishwasher and disposal. Rear patio overlooks rose garden. .......: $38,500 dol- account ond fireplace; 4 bedrooms; 2+ baths; screened porch with built-in barbecue; patio, $35,500 ONLV APHONE CALL AVY... ECONO -CAR RENTAL SYSTEM renfa compact Wy $ Car 34 acre. .....0...eceeeeee Only $46,000 4.99 PER 24 HR. PERIOD PLUS PENNIES A MILE all brand new models Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths, Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. FREE 'gas,.oil, maintenance and insurance American Express Credit Cards Honored ECONO: CAR: £21242,.578TE4 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St. Highland Park, WOODLAND PARK site adds more charm Picturesque plus bedroom home. Mother can to this watch 3 tots in family room from her kitchen. There’s a separate dining rm., 2 full baths, and Ige. basement with possibilities. $28,900 Illinois Phone ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave. & Route Phone Half Day, Illinois 22 634-3335 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. 966 DEERFIELD - EAST The prestige of this fine location is a tangible part of the value in this 4 bdrm. brick Home. Dramatic lighting in Liv. Rm., 24’ window wall, separate dining room, screened porch, family rm., basement. ’ Western Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model EAST DEERFIELD Custom blt. home planned for gracious living. Fpl. in living rm. and in cherry paneled family rm., 3 baths, deluxe kitchen, wool carpeting. Large beautifully landscaped lot. Near Walden school. Top condition—fast poss. ...... $39,900 ‘Charming scaped lot. tractive lent 3 - DEERFIELD bedrm., ranch on Entry: kitchen closets, transportation has storage. and hall, 24’ large A liv. 100 ft. rm.- Most eating area. short shopping. walk to landat- Excelschools, ................ $22,900 < Thursday, February 20, 1964 Section Two, Page 17 �Story and by Mike Ice Photographs Dungjen Fishing Long Journey For Jiggles & Liverwurst We had heard stories of ice fishermen bagging fish by the dozens, and we often wondered it would how to such a mass grab of the tricky Winnebago chance to find out on a recent week end feel to be party fish. We had a Wis. at Winnebago, We arrived on a Friday evening with visions of walking into our home on the following Sunday and throwing bundles of fish into the kitchen sink. Saturday morning we set out for a shot at the walleyes with such veteran fishermen as Hartman Canon of Deerfield and Ted Bowman of Highland Park. Our education began with the language of the sport. We learned that a tip-up was a sta- tionary substitute for a fishing pole and that a Swedish Pimple was a minnow type most tantalizing to a walleye’s appetite. We also learned that to “jiggle” didn’t mean that we were ex- pected to break out in a samba; to jiggle, we learned was to stand at’an open hole in the ice and to dangle a tempting chunk of bait. Walleyes were supposed to leap out of the water and commit harakiri when so tempted. Everything worked out fine—up to a point. We had armed ourselves with some information on the habits of the walleye, also known as pike ‘perch, and learned that here, indeed, was a fish with a greedy appetite. With this data tucked back behind four layers of clothing, we began following a four-man team from area to area, sinking our holes and letting out the lines. After more than an hour of careful study, our tip-ups were placed and I confidently sat back to help scoop out the silly fish which I was sure would keep us busy. - ‘ABOVE LEFT: J. R. Simpson digs hole with six-inch wide ice drill. ABOVE CENTER: Bait gets the deep six as ice fishermen up. ABOVE set up a tip- RIGHT: Simpson and Bud Kaisershot. stretch the line. BELOW LEFT: Simpson trims tip-up, the author scoops loose ice out of hole ‘and Kaisershot prepares line. CENTER: A tip-up waits, but fish below are wary. BELOW RIGHT: Bud Beck holds % pound walleye. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �“One of the men, with a jiggle-stick, pulled out the first specimen—about 3/4 of a pound—and we sat back in anticipation of more. One hour, two hours and then said, indicating fection, but the only attention that they drew were from other fishermen who stopped to gawk, admire and then com- eral hundred and then the other would check the tip-ups to see what was keeping the fish away, . beauti- are getting some strikes,” one of our group In between wolfing down beef, liverwurst and cheese sandwiches, first one February 20, 1964 to work fully with no apparent effect on the walleyes. “It looks like those guys over there three and four hours passed with nary a nibble. The tip-ups were working to per- ment “must’ve caught a lot of them, eh?” Thursday, but the tip-ups continued a group yards of fishermen away. Since sev- I had no license to fish Wisconsin waters, I was elected to stand at the newly chosen site until my comrades could pick up their tipups and re-locate. By this time it was nearing 3 o’clock. We re-planted our tip-ups and confidently sat back, perhaps a bit (Continued on page 11) Section Two, 6 apprehen- Page 9 �MANSFIELD JOAN The world of musical comedy, which is an. art form indigenous to American culture, attracts many young men and women who are blessed with talent in drama, dance and music. Joan Mansfield, speech and drama major in her junior year at Barat College, hopes to find her “break” on the musical comedy stage music AND because dance.” “it is a media For three years which is expressive a member of of the Stone- Camryn Ballet Company and currently a student of ballet and modern dance at the North Shore Academy of Dance in Highland Park, Joan has a list of credits in dramatic leads at Barat and summer stock with the Manistee, Michigan Theatre that form a foundation for a most promising future in professional theater. She has appeared as Helen readers, and may be North Shore Group land Park, Ill. addressed to the Newspapers, 608 Feature Laurel Section, avenue, of Troy in “Trojan Women” (opposite Val Bettin), was seen in the romantic lead in “Friend- THIS WEEK CONTINUES a new series in the Feature Section about talented young men and women of the local area who have embarked upon promising careers, and students whose futures appear to be especially promising in fields of the arts and sciences. Suggestions are welcomed from our ly Persuasion,” and the Barat production of “Royal Gambit” featured her in the role of Ann Boleyn. But the opportunity every young actress dreams of came to Joan when the dance lead of “Carousel” suffered a broken foot on opening night. at Manistee Summer Theater this past season, and Joan was called on to take her place for the remainder of the play’s run. c/o High- For a neophyte in the world of theater, Joan Mansfield was accorded unusual recognition when she was chosen to direct In homes with Flameless Electric Heat you almost have to hunt lor dust ae rete “EXTRA DRY IMPORTED | } VERMOUTH $i RE LEH: ‘ x is ee a So NATELY GANCIB When you move into an electrically heated home you can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat is as clean as the electric light you read by. There’s THE VERMOUTH THAT’S DRIER. THAN GIN ITSELF’ Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. no flame or fuel to make dirt, soot, or grime. And electric heat is such gentle heat it doesn’t even stir up dust. In fact, in an electrically heated home you often have to look for dust. EVERYTHING STAYS CLEAN vantages, too, such as room-by-room heat control and gin itself. Made in Italy for fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen in the air. Even your skin feels more comfortable. “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY you own, NOW COSTS LESS THAN EVER call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating system that’s best for you. 3 BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM Your curtains and draperies stay fresh and nice for so long you’ll have a time remembering when you put them up. Upholstery stays lots nicer, too. Electric heat is so clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves you more time for activities you enjoy. Living in an electrically heated home has other ad- HEATING The recent rate reduction—on Electric Heating— applies to the three basic systems illustrated below. So, if you’re looking for a new home . . plan to build one ... or want to modernize the heating in the home LONGER It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say ELECTRIC RADIANT BASEBOARD HEATS IN WINTER yf CEILING CABLE Radiant Electric Heating— offers room-by-room control Ideal in homes of apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of warmth throughout each room. GO Public Service Company Central Electric Heating—new kind of furnace for new or older homes. Works with your present duct system. Circulates gentle electrically heated air. Air conditioning may be added at any time. COOLS IN SUMMER Electric Heat Pump— gives you perfect yearround climate automatically. Amazing unit switches to heating or air conditioning by itself Maintains ideal temperature and humidity with one setting. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. , Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Ice Fishing .. . fish weren’t about to bite—not (Continued from page 9) sively, but a fisherman never really gives up. After all, the fish were there and our tip-ups had been in- spected and passed on by experts. Another hour passed and so did the last of the sandwiches. Now an appetite—especially 6:30, one of the and fish number Everything’s since men got a two joined and perform the the role “A Midsummer’s for of Pyramus-Thisby the Book the scene Nights Fair lion from Dream” sponsored As for myself, stuff Electronic in affords a repertory the theater, performer GARAGE I’ll go back. on me twice in a JUST PUSH There North cil, Scouts Boy Goodwill. Shore of Save Area and as Phone Us TODAY WI 5-0433 Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by _ Underwriters Laboratories Ul ESN it opportuni- = M Arizona) THE NEW MISS BMW IS ALL THREE! SPORTS CAR ° FAMILY CAR « LUXURY CAR You may find it hard to believe that any car can be all three. But the new BMW is! It’s superb European sports car performance in a 5 passenger, 4 door sedan body with the rich comfort and perfect detailing of a luxury car. And features? Listen: 124 H.P. engine, independent 4-wheel suspension, all synchromesh 4-speed Porsche-type gear box, power assist brakes, discs in front, bucket seats. Whatever you’re looking for in a car, remember the new BMW is all three: Sports car, family car, luxury car. It’s also one more—economy car! Look at the price. Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. write letting by JOKAKE INN. PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN or by . . . Anywhere. | DEERFIELD |VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 SCOTTSDALE call worry Kenneth J. Evers for Industries. ties to increase his scope. One week he is doing comedy, the next, (Phoenix, A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Free estimates. - Local and Long Distance Moving Coun- America, time, work us handle your moving On the morning of Feb. -.22, Scouts, Cubs, and Explorers will distribute Goodwill bags to local homes, and will collect them Feb. 29. more about Joan Mansfield and seeing her name in the bright lights of the theater marquee. Service row. A “Good Turn for Goodwill” clothing drive will be staged Feb. 29 by the DOOR OPERATOR Sales and Scouts Aid ‘Goodwill’ possibly the will be in career, it promises some economic security.” We believe you'll be hearing the Chicago Tribune at the Museum ‘of Science and Industry on Nov. 10. As Joan says: “My dream is to do musical comedy and someday work placed! isn’t a fish alive that can pull that the classical vein. A performer can develop a character in repertory theater, and in this precarious in for |} to shore. Now, we all believed, the JOAN MANSFIELD rehearses dance program with partner. DISTRIBUTOR unpacked joyed a real good day of fishing the day before, cleverly switched the talk to that day’s catch. his relative in the back of the wagon. Another hour and thoughts began turning to getting us back serious drama, and following production been and We didn’t talk about that day’s fishing—my hosts who had en- our lures were working so well. At about strike WINDSOR SALES What A Welcome! out there and the inevitable question got answers barbed with alibis. it was getting dark and we felt sure that the fish would have worked up to- day, but perhaps tomorrow. And so as the sun dropped over the horizon, we picked up our tipups, shook out the icicles which had been collecting all day and half-heartedly returned to town. Most of Waupaca knew we were RYAN - 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312-787-3933 Series 1800, 102 H.P. $3,398* ACCELERATION Series 1800 TI sport, 124 H.P. $3,630* Series 1500, 90 H.P. $3,095* in prices “‘extras’. are 20 features ordinarily ~~ RETAIL 1550 Come YOUR — 13 Seconds — under 11 Seconds BMW CAR SALES, Inc. *Included _ considered IF DATA 1800 gets sis 0-60 MPH 1800 TI Sport. ..0-60 MPH (with optional equipment available up to 170 HP). Frontage Road, SALES AND Northbrook, SERVICE Telephone: Ill. 272-7900 in fora DOCTOR demonstration PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- able, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- as fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of | our 29 years of contact Jens experience. che House of Vision M. Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD . HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH Thursday, ) ‘ ST., EVANSTON 185 N. WABASH AYE., CHICAGO @H.0V. February 20, 1964 : & Section Two, Page 11 2 3 �The Teacher.... MASTER SCULPTOR, Eduoard Chassaing, is.pictured amid four of his works: a statue of Galen, welded iron forms of an ostrich and wild boar, and a gargoyle-like form of a horse. Photos of the students by Milton Merner The striking display of plaster, stone and bronze sculpture at the Suburban Fine Arts Center this month represents the work of students who are honoring their new faculty member, internationally famous sculptor Eduoard Chassaing. Coming out of retirement to conduct classes in Highland Park, Chassaing was professor of sculpture at the Chicago Art Institute; his statue “Help and Hope” is a landmark in front of the International Surgeons Hall of Fame building on Lake Shore drive. A native of France, Chassaing has achieved renown for his works in wood, stone, clay, plaster and bronze. His earlier works are in the classical form; his more recent works have been accomplished with welding tools, and include imaginative invertebrates. HONORING T Chassaing we, he with display of their own Students.... works are Mrs. LeRoy Weis (left) with bronze plaques (done by sand casting) and bronze forms; Christine Spelius (above) of Deerfield, who works with stone, and Harold Rosenberg who works with plasticene. Section Two, Page 12 | Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Board Pees Highland only of an landfill years. up with Robert McClory 3) (Continued refuse, and this is end. I think the Park a few come page We some will will last have to answers... .” Supervisor Kenneth Henke commented that the problem might be resolved provide ought if organizations would suggestions. “I think it to be added. county-controlled,” he | from page 3) communications former Abbott Fred also atories. 90 and both These per tem, Elmer Vliet, Chairman of the Board of Laboratories, and from -Helgren Frost, world from cent now and of Abbott men of V. Labor- point the employ that Douglas out people that of the metric greater “What do you use for moths?” ee the sysA international New Cemetery understanding, as well as benefits Two actions were necessary to to the scientific world, can come grant a petition from Dr. Dwight from our nation’s adoption of the T. Barcroft of Lake Forest to set ‘metric system in our units of aside 32 acres of a quadrangularmeasure. shaped tract of Barcroft Farm as Paul Robinson of Lake Bluff the site of a Memorial Park Cemewas in Washington last week. Paul, tery. The Board approved reclassiwho is a leader in the move to fication of R-1 land to F, and then nominate Senator Barry Goldwater by a vote of 30-0 granted the speas the Republican candidate for cial permit in the rezoned area of President, advised me of the openVernon Township. Annexation and ing of headquarters for Goldwater subsequent disconnection from the in Lake Bluff. village of Indian Creek left the land zoned R-1. ' The Board also approved a B-1 zoning for an R-1 area of two acres west of the railroad and north of cago to operate a chocolate molding factory in a 10-room residence. Overriding an advisory review by the Lake County Regional Plan- facing avenue in Prairie View Henry Etscher of Chi- ning Commission, recommendation endeavoring ~ to resolve nation’s and following a of the Lake When you put‘an end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our Many experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Another interesting visitor to our Washington office was Howard Hagerman of Libertyville, a management member of the National Railway Adjustment Board. A long time friend of my administrative aide, Don Deuster, Howard was in Washington on official business, Brockman to permit “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” v3 taking care coming to from >\ (Continued aS County difficulties railroads. Sincerely yours, County Board of Zoning Appeals, Supervisors voted 30-0 to add “commercial: polo fields’ to the list of permitted uses in F (farm) districts under the county’s zoning Robert ordinance. Member McClory of Congress ON HIGHWOOD RADIO MARCH 5th TIME TO ORDER your lazy lagoon! ae by rollene™ 221_.N. ywwww. DOPOD wewewww, DP r_wwwewewwvewevwre OD OD ODPAD AD °©D”°D~DP”~°D~B”~AD-e? COMING SK ‘< Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville PHONE: 362-2892 THE GENTLE WAY TO DRY YOUR CLOTHES JOHNSBURG Tumbled ever so gently in sweet, circulatin air, your daintiest underthings or your bulk- iest towels are perfectly safe—and they dry faster—in an automatic gas dryer. Wrinklefree and whiter, too, because they're fresh air dried, never Summer school of fine art SEE YOUR Thursday, February 20, 1964 VE 5-0328 dry. And that's not GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NGPLO? PAINTING, DRAWING, SCULPTURE CERAMICS FROM JUNE 22nd THROUGH AUGUST 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM Call Lois Fineberg baked all! You can dry several loads in a gas dryer at the same cost of drying only one load by any other automatic method! An automatic gas clothes dryer is gentler, fresher, faster, much more economical. That's why we say you live better for less with gas—Naturally! Glencoe NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS NGPL FACT FILE: The Chinese used natural gas more than 2000 years ago. Transporting the gas through bamboo pipes, they burned it under large vats to evaporate brine and produce salt. Today NGPL uses large-diameter steel pipelines to deliver natural gas from Texas and Oklahoma to more than 600 communities in the Midwest for use in homes, schools, offices, and factories. : ¢ Section Two, Page 13 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Your North Friday, On in Fri:, medium 8:30 & Thurs., — 901 N. RUSH Cary Audrey Reserv. Starring—Frank HOUSE Weekdays Grant, Waukegan Hepburn Continuous Thurs., PIANO GUITAR | CLARINET ! 807 DEERFIELD Line of Musical and Sheet WAUKEGAN Over “THE PRIZE” — ORchard ESTAURANT February SATURDAY, "Madame & Monsieur..." PARADISE 21st thru February 29th New...with French notably cuisine served fine in an Saturday: 2:00-3:45-5:35-7:20-9:10 Splendid We Rings and Jewelry Check Them country NOW In. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. FREE. over 35 _ Released by BUENA VISTA ‘Distribution Co., Inc. ©1963 Waltt Disney Productions (Special -Matinees Fri.-Sat.-Sun.n.-Mon.) Feature Times—2-4-6-8-10 Tues.-Thurs.—7:10-9:20 EDENS a <a Edens 6" Expressway Dundee Starts between & Lake-Cook Friday, Cary Feb. Roads 21!! | Audrey ‘Grant /Hepburn Charade Fri., 5:30-7:45-10:05 p.m. technicolor 1:30-3:30- 5:30-7:45-10:05 Mon.-Thu., 5:45-7:55-10 club The PLAYING 200 Coming: “THE CARDINAL” “WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?” hg mgE oe years. Hoga We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modvie ea sibbo bs ern settings. Saturday — $230 ba _.......... $3.50 —| OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights COUNTRY CL Waukegan N. GREEN BAY INN ROAD Cordially Invites You For A Complimentary Cocktail or Glass of Wine to Introduce You to the Superb Cuisine of Our New Chef, Josef. _ CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: Tel.” . IDlewood 2-0630 bank N ed Sat. & Sun., “Under the Yum Yum Tree” JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park from DVENTURES OF THE Mi theatre I. H. NEMEROFF Across WALT_DISNEY . ) DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your 21 HELD OVER FINAL WEEK For dinner... every evening except Monday. EDENS AY AT DUNDEE ROAD WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL Bring FEB. facilities for private the Stone” \| FRIDAY, — Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. “The Sword in — 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking 1:30-3:15-5:05-6:55-8:45 Disney's Fay Peck March 13—“LILIES OF THE FIELDS” FRANCAIS atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Walt Exhibit in Lobby b ‘2 4-5300 Weekday: 7:00-8:45 Sunday: Feb. 28—COMEDY OF HORROR” = " BAN WERE SE March 6—”WHO’S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED GUIDEPOST Classification Adults and DAILY &Masonette 2-3011 Ekberg, Special Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “THE DAY MARS INVADES THE EARTH” and 3 Cartoons 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Ph Illinois Anita Newman MATINEE Music FRIDAY, Martin, 6 ACRES OF FREE PARKING ROAD 945-6330 COME TO GOURMET Paul starts 8:30 Telephone EMpire Dean 10:05 Coming—March a Coming: “MOVE OVER DARLING” . Libertyville, ‘SAXOPHONE Complete Turn THEATRE 3 Sinatra, Only! LIBERTY ACCORDION Merchandise 1:30 p.m. 27 Open 7:45—Show Highwood Instruction on from Feb. “Please of MUSIC & STORE er Screen 1:45, 3:50, 5:55, 8:05, RAVINIA P.1.A. BENEFIT SHOW! at 4:00 Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Sunday: SAT. & SUN., Feb. 22 & 23 Eesrente SCHOOL Wide for Texas’’ begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mature Young 7:45, 10:15 “Disneyland After Dark” MARTIN Ave. — and Saturday Eve.—"Four for Texas” begins 7:10 and 9:30 Sunday—”Four Weekdays: 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 8:00, 10:00 eas Saturday: 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, ADDED. FEATURETTE! FRIDAY—Dee Dee Wright SAT.—The South Port Possum Walkers Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 400 27 — SCHEDULE — “CHARADE” FEATURE TIMES Fri. only—7:50-9:45 M-T-W—7:00-9:11 [| Sat.-Sun.—2.31-4:49-7:07-9:25} Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 February Andress TECHNICOLOR® FRANK WEEK Panoramic 21 February Friday, & DE 7-1000 COFFEE Our Thursday, technicolor Ursula Starting Program Only Days Feb. 21st—6 | | 11:30 $4.95. Mail Orders Now Box Ofc. Op. at Noon. All Seats a rd card SHE’S MINE” WALT DISNEYS THEATER Wed., HER eo] ge @old ENDS THURS., FEB. 20th “TAKE Another Big Hit at the Tues., thru “A for Texas” THEATRE 2° Musical Comedy Revue pY or 234-2107 HIGHLAND PARK businessman’ HAP 21 — ONE Ribald, Laugh-Laden ‘~, February Guide 3 CHEERS tor the tired H1l.—234-2106 NEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, or ~S # CLUB 5-2025 THE rope SIT y-Ho 19 $. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) Park Ridge, Illinois We kéniestly: Uielievs that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Tally-Ho luncheons, too! WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: DINNERS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— Section Two, Page 14 TELEPHONE: 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m. Closed on Monday Present this coupon to your waitress for your FREE Cocktail or Glass of Wine. Good daily from 5 to 10 p.m. Waukegaw soak : with each adult dinner. Bivd. 823-4196 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Deerfield High School Names Honor Students For Six Weeks Deerfield High School announced this week the following academic demonstrated outstanding students who have achievement for the third six weeks grading period ending January 17. ist HONORS Lord 2, Wayne McGhie 1. 5 Major Subject Area Colleen McGuire 1, David McKitrich 3, Erich Almasy 1, Bill Arthur 3, Carl Baum 3, Michael Bix 2, Barbara Clark 4, Carl McMahon 2, Laurel Mack 2, Candace Martha Ellsworth 3, Richard Foster 2, | Main 1, Bruce Margulies 2, Patricia Martin 3, Allen Matter 3, Nancy Millea 4, Robert Betty Gardner 4, Alan Gilbert 1, Bonnie Gollub 3, Lynn Gordon 4, Mark Janis 3, Mittleman 1, Paul Mueller 1, Sally Muir 3, Leslee Nelson 2, Kim Nissen 2, Dwight Carol Johnson 3, Harriet Kang 1, Shelton Kang 3, Diane Kenny 1, Monica King 2, Palmer 1, Gail Palmquist 2, James Parsons 3, Karen Peterson 4, Martha Peterson 1, Patricia Knoll 3, Cynthia Kuether 4, Joan Levy 3, Marlie Parker 3, Gayle Parsons 4, Ann Peyronnin 2, Terrence Phelan 1, Marilyn Pick 4, Linda Rader2, Chris Rahn 3. Larry Peitzman 3, Steven Rettig 2, Chris Robinson 4, Judith Savin 2, Jill Schulze 2, Kris Randerson 4, Linda Raughley 1, Stewart Shepard 2, Bonnie Sidran 2, Paul Jackie Renulfi 4, Pam Resnik 2, David Stewart 3, Larry Strickman 2, Dick WasRobbins 2, William Robinson 2, Sharyn serman 3, Ingrid Weiand 4. Rothenberg 1, Neil Rudo 3, Mike Sanders 2, Sara Schear 2, Nancy Schiller 3, Mariist HONORS lyn Schmalz 2, George Schmid 3, Harold 4 Major Subject Area Schramm 2, James Schultz 2, Ginnylee Tina Abrahamson 4, Teresa Allison 1, Scott 1, Judy Siegel 2, Linda Siegel 3, Joel Altschul 2, Frank Baker 1, Harold Mike Simonds 2, Ned Sisney 3, Jane Smith Benson 1, Jody Benson 1, Becky Berning 4, 1, Judy Smoot 2, Susan Swisher 4, Linda Deborah Bliss 3, Audrey Blixt 4, Shelley Stevens 2. Bregman 1, Joanne Brooks 3, Chris Brown Patricia Stewart 4, Brian Styer 4, Carole 3, Steve Browning 2, Patricia Daniels 1, Swanson 4, JoAnn Tait 3, Barb ThiergartGail Duberchin 1, Janet Duberchin 4, Joan ner 1, Mark Verbec 2, Sarah Walker 1, Dugo 4, David Eisenberg 1, Barb EnsminJane Wallace 1, Susan Wallerstein 2, Gayle ger 4, Iris Exelrod 2, John Forbis 3, BarWexler 2; Nancy White 1, Ann Whitney 4, bara Franke 2, Mark Frankel 2, Rae Ann Marjean Wilson 3, Marie Winkler 3, Mike Frost 2, Nancy Gahl 2, Annette Gamm 4, Winkler 1, Louisa Winters 3, Marjorie Wolf Howard Gorin 1, Bonnie Gottlieb 1, Joanne 4,-Art Zeman 2, Janice Ziccarelli 1. Goulka 1, S. Grossenheider 1. Students with a “D” or “E” in ANY Spencer Hall 1, Linda-Hamilton 2, Mark subject are eetnnedesy ere : Hamilton 1, Maxine Harris 3, Helen Hayner 2, Susan Hilgendorf 4, Tom Hirsh 1, Mary Howe 1, Deborah Johnson 1, Virginia Johnson 3, Lance Kollmer 2, Jerald Kessler 3, Fred King 2, Jim Landreth 2, FIRST HONORS 10 points—4 solids Roger Lee 4, Mike Levine 3, Stewart Le12 points—S5 solids vine 3, Judith Lindquist 1, Paula Longtin SECOND HONORS 1, Judy Maday 4, David Main 2, Dorothy 8 points—4 solids Mead 1, Hazel Montgomery 1, Jeanne 10 points—S5 solids Morgenstern 4, Margaret Mount 1, Beth Nelson 1, Joyce Neugart 3, Jon Neumark 1, Susan Norton 2, Alice Nusbaum 2. N. O’Shaughnessy 4, Mary Piersen 4, Cheryl Ramsey 4, Jackie Rauscher 1, Deborah Resnick 3, David Robinson 1, Lynn Rodner 2, Judy Rosenberg 4, James Sandler 1, Patricia Schulze 1, Rand Shipley 2, Rona Silverstein 2, Barb Skidmore 2, Harold Slovic 4, Kathleen Sommers 1, Sally Sheehan 4, Apryl Warren 4, Dean Wells 2, Tom Welsh 2, Paula Wolf 1. : LIEBSCHUTZ Great Books Ass’n Plans Leader Training Course Great Books conduct a designed Foundation leader to Serving training prepare Choice Imported and Domestic will LIQUORS, course candidates to March 9 at 8 p.m. at 728 who tain like to read and stimulate adults Works to be training course ‘‘Apology,’’ to a group active discussed include ID Ill. 2-0443. TO SERVE YOU “Waukegan and County the — Line Road @ Lubrication Plato’s Machiavelli’s Deerfield, STANDARD SERVICE of critical in Road OPEN BEER -MULVANEYS challenging talk over the ideas they con- thoughtful thinking. and WINES, Delivery Service 5-5130 NOW This tuition-free course is open to all adults, regardless of educabooks, Free Waukegan WI the Evanston Public Library, 1703 Orrington avenue and will continue each Monday evening for 8 twohour sessions; tion, CORDIALS Scheduled lead new discussion groups that will form in the northern suburbs this fall. The course begins Mon- day, the North Shore for over thirty years! ‘The ® Road Prince;” “Shakespeare’s ‘‘Macbeth,” Sophocles’ ‘Antigone,’ and selections from Plutarch’s “Lives.” e Accessories Service | e Pot @ Motor Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Eugena K. Hasselmann, 400 Washing- | ton, Glencoe, Vernon 5-2319, who is the Great Books Foundation’s community representative for the northern suburban area. a al Ne Se la IT’S A FACT! ) " (e , coureoss ( STAN DARD ) Service Work © Ignition Tune-U Prompt, Brake own, our were You'll appreciate this service! Tasty Treat for the Whole Family! 2nd HONORS § Major Subject Area ‘Carol Appleman 3, Roberta Bramson 4, Paula Bregman 3, Linda Corbett 3, Jean Dugo 4, Roberta Epstein 2, Rew Godow 4, Brian Hall 3, Lloyd Irland 4, Madelyn Jensky. 4, Linda Kells 2, Carolyn Mead 3, Janet Perry 3, Judith Peterson 4, Thomas Raredon 4, Sam Rechtoris 3, Alan Reeder 4, Richard Robbins 4, Kathy Schwalback 4, Jay Zemlicka 2. s _ 2nd HONORS 4 Major Subject Area Christabel Allen 4; John Alt 4, Richard Amacher 2, Carol Barnard 2, Shelley Barr 1, Peter Baum 2, Janice Becker 1, Susan Bers 4, Barbara Blane 1, Larry Bole 2, Joseph Brown 1, Janet Carnahan 4, Lynn Cedervall 2, Ellen Conedera 4, Henry Conedera 1, Barbara Cordell 4, Susan Dahl 4, Geof Dahlman 2, Mary Decker 4, Jean Derby 3, Susan Dexter 4, Carol Eisinger 1, Steph English 2, Joan Fish 2. Nancy Freifeld 4, Paul Frey 2, Adrienne Friedman 3, Joyce Fuller 1, Bruce Green- berg 2, Nancy Griffin 1, Dennis Gunther 3, Celeste Hadrick 1, Barb Hirschfelder 4, Diane Hirst 1, Richard Irland 1, Patricia Jacob 3, Sandra Jacobsen 2, Merry Johnson 3, Richard Kadison 1, Susan Kaplan 3, Katherine Kelso 3, Marty Klempner 1, Barb Kratchowill 4, Kenneth LaBuda 1, Marcia Lauzon 2, Mark Lipson 2, Chris Excitingly New— Invitingly Yours! “M’M’M’M GOOD” — you're sure to say when you bite into a McDonald’s Fish Sandwich — an adventure in good eating. Here it is —choice deep sea . seasoned, mered to a “fresh breaded golden catch” and brown " McDonald’: outside and moist, flaky white inside. Served hot on bun with tempting tartar sauce, it’s fish as you like it—good SANDOR look for the golden arches! » ad S| wey 1 Donald'sIa FAMILY Be, 2 Our Other FAVORITES: COFFEE ....... Spies ce 10c Bill Turner WI Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 Thursday, February 20, 1964 HOURS: OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Weekdays 11 IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RD. (just north of County Line) -697 Waukegan SEAS HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE CHEESEBURGERS Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB Filet 0 Fish t as can be! And...Remember Expert Service on All. Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service sim- on the & Sundays a.m. to 11’ p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Also in Libertyville < Section Two, Se Sa ete Page ena ae 15 a Tie ie te ian eae �YWCA Fellowship Dinner Next Week cars are insured with us than with any other company. car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. S Find out why now! Contact me today! JAY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 . WI 5-3779 Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commerce FARM Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois AND stare sae@ School music department under the direction of Martin Hiaberland. George E. RUNDELL AVERY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 “Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commerce FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois OTHER PAIN FOODS en z pays -0354 ovHighland 3 ID Park 588 Roger Williams The YWCA annual Fellowship Dinner will be held this year on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7:00 p.m. This dinner is sponsored by all the clubs of the YWCA. The two highlights of the program will be a series of vocal numbers by a group of young people from the Highland Park High This will be followed by colored slides taken by Mrs. Lawrence Rockefeller on her recent visit to 76 countries where the YWCA has programs. Mrs. Rockefeller’s pictures have been made available to the local Association by the committee in charge of the international work of the YWCA. She has been a member of this committee for many years. Many of the pictures that will be shown appeared in the December 1963 edition of the National Geographic Magazine. Musa: I. DeMouth, local Executive Director will be the commentator. Mrs. Herbert George, devotions chairman for the local Association, fj will open the program with devotions. Persons who are interested in attending the dinner may call ID 2-0675 and make reservations. It’s requested that all reservations be made by Tuesday, Feb. 25. The dinner is open to all friends and members of the YWCA. Sixth Festival of Arts Opens With Dr. cet Dr. Harold Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College, will give keynote address for Dr. Taylor first became nationally known in 1945 when, at the age of 30 he was made president of Sarah Lawrence. Since that time, working under a special grant from the Ford Foundation, he visited Asian countries and Russia to confer with leaders on their problems; upon his return he continued his work in educational experiment. He is co-founder dent of the and Peace to support present he of the Research Insti- the public schools. At is conducting a study feasibility of founding a world university. Dr. Taylor is the author of Art and the Intellect and On Education and Freedom, Five other programs and an art exhibit are scheduled for the National College Festival. All will be in Harrison Hall, main college building at 2840 Sheridan The Folk Dancers College, road. of George will give Wil- a preview of their ’64 European tour for the second Festival event, Wednesday, March 4, at 10 a.m. A German Requiem by Johannes Brahms will be presented at 4:30 p.m., Sunday, March 8, by the National College Choir, and the choirs of the Wilmette Methodist Church and the Bahai Temple with full orchestra and soloists. This oratorio CLEANERS é “ vice-presi- tute and of the national committee liams A. W. ZENGELER the the Sixth Annual Festival of the Arts at National College of Education, Evanston, Monday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. in Harrison Hall. He will speak on the Festival theme, “The Arts for Creative Living.”’ Members of the community are welcome to attend this event without charge. Dr. Harold Taylor will be conducted by Lloyd Cousins, chairman of tee. The World arranged Corwin, the of and Festival Carl Sandburg, adapted will be commit- by as Norman by the N.C.E. Drama Club at 8 p.m., day and Saturday, March 13 presented Friand 14. The Cal-Tech Monday, March Glee Club will sing 16, at 8 p.m. Alvina Krause, lecturer and play director, and emeritus professor of acting at Northwestern University, will speak at 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 17, on “Shakespeare and the Creative Actor.” A graphic arts exhibit of prints will be on display in Harrison Hall throughout the Festival. This will feature the work of Jack Lerman, Evanston, and Richard C. Paulin, Rockford. There will be no charge for the daytime programs. Baseball-Tennis-All Sports-Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily APACHE DAY CAMP ¢ Apache Day Camp now owns new 10-acre wooded estate in nearby Northbrook. Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool On Dry Cleaning: DRAPERIES — CARPETS SLIPCOVERS — RUGS — FURNITURE For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff EO DISCOUNT ON SERVICES This ALL DELIVERED & Special Month—For 2 Discounted Brochure ae Pre-Season Rates Available 675-2935 call Bert & Mel Ellis [including take down-rehang drapery service) DISCOUNT at any of these "EASY TO PARK” Locations 1. DRIVE-IN 1010 Tower Road Hubbard Street Willow Woods 2. STATION Elm 3. SERVICE HI at Edens, Northfield STORE 4. MAIN in N.W. 899 Railway Station OR NOOK Road Hubbard CALL: PLANT Linden Memonrtal ER ° North Suburban Memorial ae ID 2-7444 6-0898, and we'll schedule a driver to pick them Home Z. EB N G i> i ae E Re . c t EA N E R S OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Avenue Woods Service Dept., THREE = Page 16. OTHER North-Town 6130 N. 338-9300 California Ave. sla Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE North 5206LO Broadway 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Dedicated Section Two, N. Phone Services: Cleaning carpets {in your home or in our plant) furniture — cornices — upholstered headboards ~aay ousehold .item that “ #4 Sony ci 9200 up YOU South 6935Tae South Stony DO 34920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thureder February 20, 1964 �College Corner An exciting month of June may be in store for Suzanne Sakanoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Sakanoff, 124 Ravinoaks lane, a freshman at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. Chosen to be a member of Mademoiselle magazine’s 1964 national College Board, she will report news from her college to Mademoiselle and will be over $4,800 to two of its favorite agencies, according to Donald S. Keare, 1270 Linden, president of the Campus Chest Committee. The Campus Chest is an annual service area of Cornell United Religious Work and last year received a citation from World University Serv- ices from College Board young women was who De Southern Named a and recently elected vice-president of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. A sophomore at the University, Gordon is editor of his fraternity newspaper. He was the 1962 [Illinois Mr. State and United sectional States winner Legion on the theme a world University Mrs. M .G. Gordon, 759 Broadview, Linda Browar, Constable, 1525 senior Colorado at University, Fort honor is Eastwood Collins, based on State Colo. the The student’s scholarship, leadership, creativity, participation and leadership in activities, caliber of work, citizenship, representation and promise The of the of future nomination Gamma University, sorority Lafayette, at Bradley University Patrick M. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barker, 651 Gray avenue, received a Bachelor of Science degree at Bradley University’s mid-year graduation ceremonies Jan. 26. Jean- Colorado Gillispie, university Dickson, 217 Moraine road. Mrs. Paul received her B.A. from Wellesley College, and her M.A. from the University of Chicago. Further study was made at Chicago Teachers College. Mrs. Dickson did undergraduate study at the University of Illinois. by College daughter of . Cornell University Cornell Campus nell University, _ course Chest, Cor- earned one concentrated week included operation Mr. Ithaca, N.Y., turned: these new the new introductions. characteristics plants and this honors Trains ‘THE HAND MAIDS FREE! $32.75 Kingston Guitar With Case, Strap, Pick and Lesson Record 584 N. Western, 8-7 DAILY. Lake Forest. SUNDAY in flower grower very good for borders. — AAICY uA Sei RNIN Papen LAKE. sa — trials and ts os x -ZINNA—“Bonanza” is a new — addition to the Fl hybrid zinna, the first of which was “Firecracker.” Bonanza has huge ~ flowers of light golden orange — borne on healthy dark green foliage. Flowers of 54% to 6 — inches are common and of the informal or cactus type. Growth is about 2 feet tall with mildew resistant foliage. 3 SALVIA—“Evening beautiful Plants the are rose Glow” and bushy, base i coral. branch- ing, about 2 feet high. study which 14 pieces of CELOSIA—“Fire Glow” has cardinal red velvety cockscombs 6% inches across, on plants 18 inches tall. These look particularly good when combined with yellow marigolds. ; Accessories 9-1 — high, with double. This plant is rated high _ a tempted at: for Fruit and CE 4-1900 ete ne : to the is borne continues above plants Make your se- growers may be try dized “Ozark mild sweet PHARMACY | McMASTERS HOURS: and _ flowering very bushy plants. Flowers are about 1%” across and very Strawberry Model ma Buttons” is a only 10 inches SEEDS Gauge _ are: Zinna — free are now in stock. lection soon. H-O of the year, zinna, MARKLIN MARKLIN make best use of them in your garden ZINNA—“Pink daughter of for the salmon-rose ; Gail Ann Rademacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road, has pledged of Check — ~ “Pink Buttons,” Zinna ‘““‘Bonanza,’ Salvia “Evening Glow,” and — -Celosia ‘‘Fire Glow.” at ColoSprings, Purdue University Midwest credit some garden include The four annuals selected for | for Women of of When planning your this year, be sure to and Mrs. Robert L. Gillispie, 1317 Lincoln avenue, south, has pledged to Delta Gamma sorority rado College, Colorado Colo. Bob Adler All-American at standards.” James, a sophomore at school in television production as offered by RCA Dartmouth, was a Highland Park techniques |Institutes, Inc., New York City High School graduate. _|recently. The girls studying this The By the organization Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Browar, 45 Green Bay road, is one of 18 students who attended the special of shifting Purdue Ind. achievement. is made Associated Students Colorado State. contests. College Ann a of the American oratorical Centenary of “history is determined by one act of courage,” in which he expressed “in his own and in the Greek spirit, the worth of personal amid Illinois to the Dean’s List for the University of Wisconsin Robert Gordon, son of Mr. College, Hanover, N.H. James was commended by: Professor M. I. integrity in.De Pauw ‘‘Fantasticks” at the univerInd., was Jeff and Mrs. RayRidge road. A fall term at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., was David Denison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Denison, 1706 Sunnyside. and Mrs. JamesD. McGregor, 1429 Linden, has been cited for outstanding academic achievement during the. past term at Dartmouth _Wiencke for writing and University Delta Colorado State University Nominated to appear in this Lake Forest College Who} year’s edition of ‘“‘Who’s Recently enrolled for the winter Among Students in American Uni- term at Lake Forest College are versities and Colleges’ is Ronald J. Mrs. Stanley P. Paul, 940 RidgeConstable, son of Mr. and Mrs. wood drive and Mrs. Vincent B. James Pauw Chi Alpha fraternity Jeff is majoring in speech with vocal training on the side. was of and freshman. and a member of Lambda “talent forswriting or in the fields of art, fashion, merchandising, promotion or advertising. Dartmouth College James A. McGregor, son services Playing the lead University’s musical presented recently sity at Greencastle, Perlman, son of Mr. mond Perlman, 852 selected showed ‘generous contributions.” eligible to compete for one of the 20 guest editorships that will be awarded by the magazine in May. Should she win one of the guest editorships, Suzanne will be flown to New York, and for the month of June will help to write, illustrate and edit the August issue of the magazine. Guest editors will share offices with Mademoiselle editors, advise the staff on campus trends, interview well-known artists and writers and represent the magazine on visits to publishing houses, stores and advertising agencies. The for television equipment in addition to lectures. The students attended TV school from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily, attending special rehearsals, visiting various radio and TV stations and seeing behind-the-scene activities not shown to the general public. the new hybr Beauty.” It has flavored berries. heavily in spring until frost. A new shrub, “Japanese Faintail Willow” is interesting particularly to flower arrangers. This is a medium sized, spread- — : ing snrub with silvery catkins in spring, row; COLLEGE followed shiny by long, green na. leaves, Branches twist in unexpected directions, adding extra interest. = | Jorgen the 62nd Season: THIEVES’ CARNIVAL e Anouilh | Feb. “ MUCH ADO ABOUT Admission qe 22, 1964 9, 1964 NOTHING May Single = e3 & $1.25 7, Student 8 & Admission Call For 50c FREE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CE 4-3100 — Ext. 225 Curtain Time DURAND Thursday, February 20, 1964 Fas ame ie 8:30 p.m. INSTITUTE § ESTIMATE be STL ea aes e1a14 “Sunnyside Ne its aid ° ID 2-61 16 SERDAR Ngasensc rat ee om 794 Central « 1D 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2) Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited ; Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce �Highland a : A teeee eee Park’s ToWTTW Contribution Not Only Financial But Artistic As Each vear land Park major residents of the area continue contribution television by to providing Well High- to make a Channel The 11. North more both to all portions talent than Shore educational gramming its has contributed share of performers of Channel schedule. In the 11’s proarea of programming for and about youngsters, Lois Brooks, who is known to her fellow Highland Parkers as Mrs. Harold B. Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West, was. hostess of the series DEN MOTHER’S WORKSHOP. On Feb. 24 at 8 p.m., Channel 11 will begin OUR 2c WORTH, a new series exploring the thoughts, accomplishments, and anxieties of Chicago area teenagers. Lois This be a priced now house speculator . COST! ITS ORIGINAL BELOW the price will remain at Brooks will again act as permanent hostess,.and on this premiere: program visit with students from Highland Park High School. Channel 11’s adult programming schedule has been enriched by the appearance of many Highland Park residents. MOSAIC, seen each Thursday at 8 p.m. and the now monthly FESTIVAL frequently present local performing artists, such as Colleen Kelly and Barbara Dale of ‘Dance Incorporated.” The community’s contribution of talent has not been limited to oncamera performers. FESTIVAL presented ‘“Collector’s Item,” an original comedy which not only drew its entire cast from the Highland Park area, but was written by Highland Park attorney Jacob Pin- cus, 1223 Green Bay Road, and was produced by Sidney Price of the Outskirts Theater. Members of the cast were Adele Harris, 91 Sycamore Court; Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge Road; Lois Hoffman, 264 Oakland Drive, and Irv Kaplan, 328 Willow Road. Of equal importance is the finan- cial contribution which the High- land Park community makes toward the support of non-commercial Channel 11. From the time the Chicago Educational Television Association was founded in 1952, area residents have generously responded to the station’s appeal for funds. In addition, hundreds of unsolicited contributions are received each -vear bearing a Highland Park postmark. There is a special group of Highland Parkers who make a double contribution of both talent and financial support by accepting responsibility for conducting the WTTW Community Campaign. Each year, a corps of volunteers pool their creative energies in the thinking, organizing, phoning, writing, walking, and doorbell-ringing required Drive. by the This Channel year’s 11 Fund is com- team Don’t $29,500. Lovely setting on beautifully landscaped lot. Family Room with frpl.; Living-Dining Room comb.; all electric Kitchen with eating area; 3 Bedrooms; 2 baths. Carpeting is This home is CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED and ulate condition. Don’t wait... see this today! Call GEORGE JEAN, Res. VE 5-4246 included. in immac- Town 6 Country Associates, 843 Elm St., Winnetka Inc. REALTORS Hi 6-8000 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL students preparing for their participation in a discussion on OUR 2c WORTH, Monday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. on WTTW/Channel 11. From are Eddie Brodsky, 1354 Susie Wolf, 1284 Linden; Brooks, (Mrs. Harold round-table left to right Sheridan Road; Susie Gmeiner, 1415 St. Johns; Stu Victor, 169 Cary; Paul Geimer, 370 Ravine Drive; and Melinda Nadel, 859 Broadview. Lois B. Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West) with back to camera, is hostess on the new teenage series. posed of the members groups: GRAND OPENING B’rith 2014 FEB. 20, 1964 Imported Bleeding India Madras stars in everything for fun under the sun! Come see our wide and varied collection of new summer-coolers! BOYS’ SHIRTS N ew Sizes “< arvelous skirts, creatively done, A rtistic gifts to bring you fun, $5.98 D istinctive designs, individuality. S 0, come in soon, to browse and see. 26 D Hadas- Youth North Religious Group, Place. Channe! under the activities of will be coordinated The by W. Sager, 239 Ivy Park, who has been Community Chair- 11’s budget for 1964-65 raised in the 400 neighborhoods and communities within Channel $7.98 11’s 75 BOYS’ SPORT COATS mile viewing station the remainder area. expects to bring in of necessary operat- ing funds through by funds received its own from efforts: program series produced for the National Educational Television network Sizes 8 to 12 (NET); from the Tri-County Educational Television Council for $17.98 13 to 20 $22.98 courses presented 200,000 pupils in to more than Chicago area schools; from the Chicago Board of Education for TV College courses; and recording work for other organizations. In addition to maintaining Chan- MAIDS Lake Forest the Liberal is $1,150,000. The community fund drive, however, is seeking only $250,000. This amount is to be Sizes 26 to 32 waist. We're anxious to meet you and hope you'll agree! Page Junior ; Man. MWElusswuw Sizes 638 Bank Lane B’nai Ware, Youth, who will be organized by their president, Susan Rivenburgh, 2742 Arlington; and The Beth El The ntricate care means quality, HAND Park Susan Drive; Unitarian Mrs. Benjamin :| Lane, Highland named WTTW Rasmiuda ae i THE by the Oakland Shore these groups SHORTS M Briar; Lakeside 12 to 20. BOYS’ a lead chairmanship of Fred Margulies, 11 things, D esigned in a way that reaii 385 Temple Short Sleeves nd we think you'll enjoy taking a peek, made madras to Lake Forest A ideas in hand Girls, Old of four youth Highland sah, directed by Cynthia Klein, 798 Bob-O-Link, and Ann Gumbiner, THURSDAY, ei and Maids are coming next week, The nel 11, The Chicago Television Association HUBBARD 69 Linden WOODS FASHION sure that WXXW/Channel 20, Chicago’s second educational televi- CENTER VErnon Educational hopes to in- 5-9874 sion station, will begin operations on schedule in September, 1964. Thursday, February 20, 1964 © �Community At Center Barbara Kurtzon’s exhibit of paintings and drawings will be shown through February 29th at the Evanston Community Center, 828 Davis street in that suburb. The Art Exhibit Goes On Display are the High- land Park High School Exhibit. A resident of Highland Park, he is unique in his field, as designer and manufacturer who has developed special manufacturing techniques to carry out his artistie concepts. Mr. Rose Institute, has studied the at the Art University of Chi- cago and De Paul University. After a few years as an Navy, he founded Co., in which Mrs. Helen Stern are company works ensign in the the Ben Rose Ben Rose and partners. The closely designers, architects decorators, and has with and been other interior the re- cipient .of many awards for the excellence of exhibits at shows and in leading museums throughout the country. new parents’ art exhibit will be hung at Elm Place school tomorrow and remain until April. This is the second such one Mrs. Robert Others Marder, Martin Bernie Percy Why Buya Car? use the Associates of the the Highland Art Cola mons Pavilion Value... Minimum and the Sim- Cos? 1964 CHEVROLET impala ee visit monthly endeavor this and the forthcoming exhibits, all part of an to enrich the artistic ex- periences of our students and community. 76 V-8,. automatic transmission, radio, heater, white- wall tires, power steering. of 12-15-24. at this low rate 0) comparable 645 CENTRAL ‘Thursday, HIGHLAND et 20; PARK 1964 that Washington was pretty well fixed and he could allow himself the luxury of throwing his dollars away. You bit more BUSINESS MON.-FRI., Closed FRI. 5:30 9 to to convenient $10,000 8 noon tr may have to be a protective about your precious dollars savings PARK SAVINGS. 9-4 Wednesdays EVE., Saturday a HOURS: & models at low rates BECAUSE and account at and open S HIGHLAND Every account is insured up to you will enjoy not only greater SS savings returns but far more security. PHONE Mistef YOU CAN START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR . . your best bet is with the Own the car of your choice the ASSURED way. Chandler's all know of your choice @ No Taxes ce SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Soe We -@ Unlimited use of the car @ All makes “ADDING MACHINES ara Across the Delaware?” | SO we suggest that you start TODAY ©@ Full factory warranty serv- TYPEWRITERS 23550 with Throwing Dollars — non MONTH e Your choice ‘month lease ID “WHAT'S WRONG Exhibit. The exhibit can be seen in the main foyer of the high school any week day during school hours. Mrs. Earl Ratzer, chairman of the exhibit committee of the Fine Arts Council, is delighted to have the dried flower arrangements supplied by Miss Richman’s Interior Design class as part of this show. Parents and neighbors are cordially invited to Maximum Insti- The Ben’Rose Co. will be represented at the World’s Fair in New York this summer in both the Coza Assured Lease Plan Be,o of ne a Park tute. Board call =». HY NOT- Jerome at tal £Oe, Women’s appointment Delivery W Lerman. are Mel Linn, Jerome Michell, > and lighter moments Mr. Rose lives with his wife and two sons in a steel and glass house on a ravine, a house which was cited in the 1956 edition of Architectural Record. His son Robert is a junior at Highland Park High School, and Richard attends Ravinia School. Mrs. Rose is on the For Pick-up exhibit Hoffman, Mrs. Clavey MARTIN CENTER of his Parents whose works are included in the exhibit are Leonard Birnbaum, Henry Dehler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Flink, Mrs. Irving HanJoffe, and at and George Said- to be shown this year. Oils, water colors, sculpture and other media are represented in the collection on display in the second floor hall. ig, Edens RENA SHOPPING and —in A and CROSSROADS “ty Rose in | ; Ben WOOL i month ROSE My of this Rosenheim, Unusual All trimming done by the a textiles Prior, Mrs. John Arthur Vallez. aryyiyyo The featured by of all breeds’ Accessories Evanston Art Center. This exhibit was previously listed as appearing at the Art Center. > Ben Rose Exhibit At H.P. High School sponsored trimming Se Anita Gorr of the Deerfield High Illinois, Miss Gorr is known School art department opened an throughout the Chicago area for exhibit of her work on Feb. 17 in her work in art education and the high school. The exhibit of especially for art fundamentals as Miss Gorr’s paintings and draw- applied to philosophies and methings will be open to the public ods of paintings. five days a week during the school She is presently completing gradday and will close March 10. ‘juate work at University of A graduate of the University of Colorado. is “Expert RA Anita Gorr ExhibitingAt Dfld. High School show Crowroads Doo Salon] ED Kurtzon is |Barbara OLDEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION in all of Lake County! 433-2500 Leasing WITH OFFICES AT | R udman IHIGHLAND PARK | SF ANAL OCIATION | [Ope AND LOAN ASS 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway & Clavey Rd. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0361 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 27 �| in PUVUTVCVCCUCUVVCCVUVUUVUUUCYCTVTVY. Ve VVC VU SYVVVVVVVVVVVV Ke bgion the !.C. Church Sponsors Parent-Teenager Forum Third and final meeting of the agers and their parents.” Parent-Teenager Forum at ImConducted by a priest, the secmaculate Conception Church will |ond session, Feb. 18, was set up take place tonight, Thursday, Feb. 'for teenagers whose parents had 20, at 8 p.m. attended the preivous meeting. Beginning Feb. 16 with a meetA trained lay couple will coning of parents of high school stu- duct the final get-together tonight dents the forum, sponsored by the at which time both the young Cana Conference and chairmanned people and their parents will meet at Immaculate Conception Church in groups of ten to discuss preby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, vious discussions and will come Highland Park, was organized for togther half-way through the evethe purpose of setting up a “line ning to exchange ideas and atof communication between teen- titudes. Community Christian Church Announces Lenten Program BROTHERHOOD throughout the world will be the theme of the program at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Feb. 23 at 11:15 p.m. which is planned in cooperation with Lakeside Congregation, A series of sermons on the beatitudes, daily devotions, koffee klatches, and a Palm Sunday chartering service are part of the Lenten program announced. by the Community Christian Church, Lincolnshire, this week. In making the program known the Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister of the church, said ‘‘Lent can be a time of spiritual renewal for all of us. It can be—as were the 40 days in the wilderness for The chapel, at Riverwoods Road and Duffy Lane, will be open twice daily during Lent: 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 6-7 p.m. Materials for personal devotions will be available, but no formal service will be conducted at these hours. A Koffee Klatch “For Women Jesus—a ways time of self-discovery and self-mastery.” Each Sunday through Easter the minister will use a different beatitude as the text for his sermon: February 16, ‘Joy From a Broken Heart”; February 23, “When to Lose Your Temper’; March 1; “Starving for Goodness’; March 8, “Our Faithful Boomerang’; March 15, “Spring Heart Cleaning”; March 22, “‘The Lost Art of ‘‘PeaceMaking”; and March 29, ‘Suffer- ing Fulfilled.” B‘nai Torah Plans Purim Carnival Room mothers Religious School of B’nai plans for the Temple’s’ forthcoming Purim Carnival. Under the direction of the carnival committee, which includes’ Mrs. Werner Spanier, Mrs. Donald Becker, Mrs. Irving Rodner and Mrs. Carl Greenberg, an afternoon of fun and games, refreshment and entertainment, will be held at Indian Trail School Sunday, March 1, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Games of skill will be featured in the early part of the afternoon and there will be prizes for everyone. The Temple Youth Group will have a Purim Pantry stocked with home-baked goods for sale invited sion of 10. on Thursday With babysitters all interested to come Christian of creating women are for the —discusbeliefs, ethics or Christian family life. The first koffee will be held Thursday, February 20, in the home of Mrs. Robert Sullivan, 11 Yorkshire drive. Information on subsequent. meetings may be obtained by calling 945-1125. The the ,service church’s for Palm officially charter Sunday is opening scheduled afternoon, March 22. Besides the local participants, a number of churchmen from the Greater Chicago area will also take part in the service. “This will be the first day we will be authorized to receive mem- in our church,” the Rev. Mr. Lanier said. ‘““We anticipate a large group to share this historic and impressive day with us.” Community Christian began weekly services on 5 of this year. It conducts chapel the in at Church January worship road Riverwoods and Duffy lane at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday. A Sunday School for chilin hour same the is held dren various Lincolnshire homes. More be obmay information specific Aikins, D. R. Mrs. from tained superintendent (945-0596). Rabbi To Talk Chgo. Breakfast To Dr. Seymour Club Cohen, rabbi of The led brew director. Climaxing Oscar the day Geller, will choir be the costume parade in which ll youngsters attending will present themselves before Queen and King Ahasuerus. Page 28 Esther be Shore the guest speaker Congregation at North Israel Break- fast Club, Sunday, Feb. 23. Meeting at 9:30 a.m. following an informal What of the Future?” Awarded his Ph D versity of Traveling Pittsburgh, Fellowship University in at he to the Uni- held a the He- 1946-47 and represented the Joint Distribution Committee in visiting refugee camps in Austria, France and Italy after the Hungarian Revolution and the expulsion of Jews from Cairo. the host church. Left to right: Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, Music Month ligious music, at provided, held and Temples Observe will mornings be breakfast, members will hear Dr. Cohen discuss ‘“‘Negro and Jew; Mrs. Rotary Anshe Emet Synagogue in Chicago, will and the traditional hamentaschen will be served to all. The TYGers will hold a unique “slave-auction” in a setting of Old Shushan, the ancient city in Persia of Queen Esther’s day, and the teaching staff of the religious school will. participate in an _ original play, “Trouble at Shushan Gulch.” The program will include a song-fest by Park Jewish Music Month, being observed at various temples and synagogues in the area during the month of February, brings questions to mind in regard to religious music. What exactly is it? Does it do anything? Does it go through changes? Where did it come from? Mrs. Ruth Lindar, 981 Judson avenue, Highland Park, singer and chairman of Temple Jeremiah’s music committee, notes that music for religious services ‘must meet rigid standards.” “The musical portions of religious services must necessarily be based upon the Liturgy,” she continues, “interwoven with the prayers that form the. framework of the service itself. There must be a proper musical setting for this framework within the ritual of Reform Judaism.” “The ago-old melodies of the traditional synagogue have been amplified in recent times by modern composers, and. the musical portions of service at Temple Jeremiah reflect not only the traditions of Jewish music; but also modern works by modern composers. “On the one hand, we’re presenting music that has come to us from generation after generation, but on the other hand, the choir is performing works by Western composers, rich in new, exciting rhythms.” Mrs. Lindar notes, too, the classical composers of Jewish music: Dvorak’s settings of the Psalms, selections from oratorios by Handel and works of Mendelsohn. With these selections in mind and conconsidering the richness of re- Only” bers Torah’s are making Highland of Lakeside Congregation; Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Herman Anspach of Highland Park Rotary and Glenn Harris, of Highland Park Rotary. a synagogue service might ‘‘well be an important sical as well as religious perience.” “Our aim at the Temple,” muex- she states “is to appeal with our music not only to the spirit but also to the intellect, combining Jewish worship music with the modern harmonic discoveries applied to melodies within the spiritual setting.” “The purpose,” explains Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of the congregation, “is to make the religious service beautiful and pealing to the emotions.’ - ap- Zeloof-Stuart Photo MEMBERSHIP TEA was held Feb. 4 in the parish hall of the Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, by the Altar and Rosary Society. Left to right: Mrs. James Broderick, Mrs. Charles Leake, Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. Elmer Stanley and Mrs. Richard Cramer. Trinity Lenten Speakers Listed Second day speaker evening in series Issues in an Urban the on Wednes‘Christian World” at Trin- ity Episcopal Church, Feb. 26 8 p.m. will be Donald Benedict. at Mr. Benedict is a layman, described by Newsweek magazine as a man “who for the past 13 years has brought Chrisitanity to life in the depths of New York, Cleveland and Chicago.’’ He is known as cofounder of the East Harlem Protestant Church and is presently gen- eral director Missionary sponsoring devoted church The of the Chicago City Society, an organization more than 20 programs to the renewal of the in the metropolis. series developed on theme will be further successive Wednes- days by a dialogue by laymen on “The Involvement of the Laity,” March 4; a dialogue on “The Inner City Ministry,” March 11 and a panel discussion by six local leaders, both laymen and clergy, March 18. These meetings, open to the public, are preceded by a 15 minute worship service in the sanctuary. Episcopal churchwomen, meeting for their Thursday, third Feb. Lenten 27 at 10 program, a.m. will hear the Rev. Canon Paul S. Kyger, chairman of Christian Social Relations in the Chicago Diocese. Educated at Wesleyan and Seabury-Western Seminary, he was ordained in 1955 and served as curate in Grace Church, Oak Park and as rector at St. Cyprian’s, Chi- cago, with lems. the thus making him acquainted both suburban and city probHe was installed as canon at Cathedral of St. James in June, 1963. The subject of his address wil] be “Christian Social Relations— the Place of the Suburb.”. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Beth Or Members To Observe Purim 27 when the Jews were subjects (Ahas- tend Rabbi Leonard Stern Lubowsky have to reading. and Mrs. arranged Or To Hannah the pro- $ Field, Congregation. Beth Or will celebrate Purim at its second annual Purim Carnival Sunday morning, February 23, from 10:30 am. to ’ 12:30, ‘at Walden School. Booths will be set up by the Youth Group Karl Papierniak, Steve Prior, Two Added To Trinity Faculty assisted by their Tom Cape and John | oe Mrs. Maynard Berkman. is chairman of the program which will in-| clude the reading of the megillah|. SKOKIE VALLEY of Esther in scroll form), |. LAUNDERING MEANS COLLAR PERFECTION a Purim costume parade by the youngsters dressed as characters in the Purim Purim story, and playing of games. Bethlehem Music Service Topic List Lenten teachers. (the Book McGivern. “The Blood of the Cross”. will tary of the Evangelical Alliance be the subject of the third Wednes- Mission of Chicago. Cross Is Theme day Lenten service, Feb. 26 at Based on the general theme of Evangelical Congregational Church 1“The Cross of Jesus Christ’ the at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday services are open to the Speaking will be the Rev. Tom Watson, Jr., radio and film secre- public. made up of students in the congre- school Church Director Is G. R. Gulbrandsén Norman R. Gulbrandsen is the new director of music at the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. He directed the chancel choir for the first. time last evening. The Choristers (junior Gulbrandsen is Two eal Dr. He is now at doctor of from also been director for the Church of Jesus Christ the of of To Forum Meet Second tracing the Columbia University. by president. University, and the He has served for sev- a theran Evangelical (Mo. Church Synod) 1731 growth Deerfield Road of the reform Judaism movement from Europe to America will .be held Highland Park Tuesday, ID Feb. 25 at the Lakeside Congregation office starting at 8]. p.m. Topic will be ‘Early Reform Judaism in Europe” and will be led by spiritual tion. Rabbi leader Thursday, Joseph of Ginsberg, the February 20, congrega1964 LEGO is a Danish word.-It means “to play”. LEGO is more 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 50c. There’s | © no limit to the fascinating things children can build with LEGO. Divinity School, eral years on the staff of Intervarsity Christian Felowship. of six sessions and announcement Norton, Gordon Redeemer Feb. 25 origin the ac-. —and perfection in every other detail too! Dr. Walter Liefeld, instructor in = in a series to Wilbert The Sensational Play System from Europe Now Made in America by Samsonite Halfday semester, New Testament, holds the B. A. from New York University, the Th. B. from Shelton College and the M. A. and Ph. D: from Columbia Latter-Day Saints. Mrs. William Miller is choral director for the Junior High choir at the church. Adult 2045. Ph. D. from Northwestern. He has taught speech and homiletics at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and Gordon Divinity. School and has served- numerous pastorates. He comes to Trinity from a ehurch in Indianapolis. Northwestern. Having H. School, the second B. D. from music choral activities at Montana State University and at Brigham Young University, Gulbrandsen is continuing to serve as music consultant named the Th. D. from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, the M. A. degree in University completing for been Dr. Lloyd Perry joins the faculty as professor of public. speaking and homiletics. Dr. Perry holds the B. A. from Gordon College, the in Evanston and did graduate work at the University of Southern Calirequirements have Both Experienced University as assoand assistant concert his master’s Northwestern for cording direc- manager and is director of the Abbott Chorus of Abbott Laboratories and the Passavant Nurses’ choir in Chicago. He is a graduate of the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. He received music at Divinity road, tor of choral activities and vocal instructor at the Lake Forest College. He is also on the staff of Northwestern -eiate in voice additions to the faculty of Trinity Evangeli- singers currently YOU CAN GIVE A CHILD | Dr. Walter Liefeld: will also be under his direction. fornia. yea TAKING PART in Boy Scout Sunday services held Feb. 9 at Highland Park Presbyterian Church were members of Troop 324. “Sprucing up” and checking the program are (left to right): Steve Observe Purim February 23 At Annual Carnival gation ‘pe EF at- gram. Beth S of the Persian ruler Xerxes suerus). All students are invited the: Megillah |: te Congregation Beth Or will observe the holiday of Purim with a Megillah reading next Thursday, February 27, from 5:45 to 6:15 p.m. at Kipling School. Students of the Hebrew school classes will participate in the reading and will join in the singing of Purim songs. The story of Purim is contained in the Book of Esther, popularly known as the Megillah, and takes place during the Babylonian Exile, peas Feb. (e Thursday, Sunday 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A laundered Valley They’re and shirt is only laundresses shirt fronts, a shirt know to how Skokie look good Lenten Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. specialists in collars, and whiteness like new shirt as its collar. . in and shirt laundering can laundering. cuffs, and . . . and . and buttons, aed $195 Sets from in laundering better. be Skokie You until don’t you try Valley. SKOKIE VALLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor. are perfectionists as good 512 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD toy WE DELIVER Cavern 1833 Second St. ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK Page 29 �speaks A _ é to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday. 8:00 a.m.. ELS, Sunday. 9:30 a.m.. WAIT, 890 ke 820 ke .. Sunday. 7:45 a.m.. WPEEF, 1430 ke eee, WF EEF-FM, 103.1 mc ees Past Presidents Announce Bible Lesson Topic the Of The Bible Lesson on “Mind” at Christian Science churches this Sunday will include Paul’s counsel to the Philippians (2:5), ‘‘Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.” Related readings from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’”” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: “Having no. other gods, turning to no other but the one perfect Mind to guide him, man is the likeness of God, pure and eternal, having that Mind which was also in Christ” (p. 467). IFWC Book To Review Hear . Feb. 24 The Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of the Half Day Congregational Church, well-known local book reviewer, will appear at the midwinter meeting and luncheon of the Past Presidents’ Club of the tenth district Dlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs at Stouffers’ private dining-room at 24 West Madison street, Chicago, on Monday, February 24, at 1 p.m. Guest of honor at the luncheon will be dent of Mrs. the Walter tenth Barth, district presiIF WC. _ gg BEF isfe rful Cleaning... igs ae + ne ran and that’s the TRUTH! ie od ie KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Immaculate met recently to hear a talk on “Panama Dr. Caspar Jaskowski. Left to Park, Dr. Caspar Jaskowski, Longhini, Deerfield. Redeemer Church altar light, crafted of Milwaukee, by A. B. designer of -ecclesiastical art ware, was dedicated recently in Redeemer Lutheran Church. In fact for nearly 70 years, we’ve done the kind of superb dry cleaning that you will be delighted with . . no matter what garments you entrust to our care. Why search around, when there’s no place that can compare with the North Shore’s best Given to the church by Mrs. Molly Ann Petroff and her children, Kristine and Michael in memory of their husband and father, Roy Petroff, it is contemporary in design and suited to the architectural design of the church. Standing on the credence table in the chancel, it is kept burning constantly by an eight day candle which is replaced Y DR UN LA LE ! RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. o~* 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-in PA RKING | 1D 2-455 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE each week. According to the Rev. Robert C. Wendelin, pastor of the church, “the altar light in the church will hold of Temple its monthly get-together Friday, Feb. 21 at p.m. in the home of Rabbi Mrs. Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. John Lindar, Highland Park, assist in the leading of the cussion based on Stratford, Northbrook Highland and Anton Church | At the recent congregational meeting, members of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church elected officers for the ensuing year. Reelected as trustees for additional three-year terms were Ross Finney and Carl Michaels. Church school superintendent is Frank Ventura with Guenther Kolb as assistant. Lay leader is Arthur Pagel and Mrs. John Liske is assistant. The chief shepherd is William Miller with Mrs. Robert McClellan as assistant. The officers of the local confer- ence are: Carl Michaels, vice chairman, Miss Alice Olsen, secretary, Clarence Nord, church treasurer and Kenneth Wessling, financial secretary. Other local conference members, in addition to the organizational presidents, are Ernest Rodbro, Thomas Naumann, Norbert Dompke, William Erdell, Harold Giss, Ambrose Cox, Robert McClellan, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Walter Busse, William Krucks, Marvin Schaid, Mrs. Rhinold Timm and Roger Sampson. Great Decisions Group To Meet Great Decisions Group ~ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! has always been a reminder of one of the best gifts and symbols of God. It tells of an abiding life and love —and is a declaration of the fact that ‘love never faileth.’ ” Jeremiah Council Elects Officers Altar Light An John Busch, Bethlehem DedicatesMemorial Rowald right: Edwin Heart of Mary and the Canal Zone” by “Foreign 8:30 and will dis- Aid.” Fellowship Banquet Set For February 21 The annual of the will 21, be in fellowship Community held the on local banquet Baptist Church Friday, February church basement. Mrs. Kay Riter is the chairman of the general arrangements for food, table settings, etc. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, working with the Sunday School class taught by Paul Gauwitz, have charge of the decorations. The general theme is missions, in keeping with the month-long Missionary Conference now being held at the church. Guest speaker at the banquet is the Rev. Keith Moore, pastor of the Baptist Church of Union Grove, Wisc. In addition to speaking he will play trumpet selections. The Rev. the local the members Mel Stadt, church, of the on program plans. a pot-luck family ee If you're after a car with some life to it, there's only one thing to do. Be my guest. I'm easy to find, you know. Just look for me at your Buick dealer's, during his Sports Car Rally. While you _ wait for me, you can drive one of his sport models—a Wildcat, maybe, or a Skylark. Or even a Riviera. In ~ fact, you can drive all three. That's what the Buick Sports Car Rally is all about. (What a way to start a New Year!) If | don’t show up, you can talk price. That's even more pleasant than conversation with me. You'll see. Once you get your hands on a Buick, you won't miss me a bit. Really. pastor is working deacon board The banquet is affair and all members and friends are invited. Those coming are urged to eall Mrs. Riter so enough tables will be set up and coming. Time 6:30 p.m. Women Lenten decorated of the for en ten are _KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. a better buy for you. 1740 First St., Highland Park is « Hold Class sponsoring Bible morning all banquet The Education Committee Redeemer Lutheran Church See your Quality Buick Dealer for Double CG Check Trade-In... of with a women’s class during of the Wom- each Lent. Len- Tuesday The class is held. in the lower level of the church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland. Park, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The leader of this Bible study is Mrs. T. H. Barkow, Highland Park. The subject is the New Testament book of James. : Thursday, February 20, 1964 Z xs rae Peer Seg . ae _ �Tickets For Annual Fahsbenders Appear In ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Holy Cross Parish Party Are Mailed Tickets were mailed this week to all Holy Cross parishioners inviting them to the annual parish party place this year wlil take which Saturday, March 14, at O’Hare Inn. A fun-filled evening is planned to include dancing, general socialHootenanny, a Gaelic-type izing, climaxed by the awarding of a ‘weekend trip for two to New York and the World’s Fair. All income derived from this annual party, the fourth to be sponsored by the parish, goes to the Holy special Cross building invitation newcomers to is the fund. extended parish A to and to- all their friends. Information and additional tickets may be obtainéd by calling Mrs. Donald Dickens, ticket chairman, at Windsor 5-1979., Baruffi Addresses High School Classes Gilbert Baruffi of a local insurance firm spoke to the introduction to business class of Mrs. Roy Mount and the business organiza- tion and management class of James Voss at Highland Park High School last week. His topic was concerned with automobile and home owners insurance. He gave interesting and profitable information for teen age drivers, pointing out that the use of the family, car is a privilege given to the teen agers because their parents consider them capable of conducting themselves as an adult. He said that before the students reach 25 years of age statistics indicate that they would be involved in three or more automo- bile accidents. This accounts for the high insurance rates driven by teen agers. on ee cars Toby and children of Thomas Mr. and Fahsbender, 3099 |Presbyterians Fahsbender, Mrs. Robert University Ave., will be featured in the Jack and Jill Players production of ‘‘Sleeping Beauty,” to be presented in their theatre at 218 South Wabash avenue on Saturday, March 4:00 p.m. Thomas is and the Toby in the 15th at fourth first grade grade at the Wayne Thomas School, and have been studying with Jack and Jill since last September. Presbyterian Couples To Hear Discussion Young couples of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet on Friday evening, February 21, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pete, 17 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire. A discussion of the meaning of Christ will be led Of Firman Firman borhood house, by will include the serving of coffee. Devotions will be presented the by 10 per cent of their class. Mrs. Ralph in OPEN bereavement. They also assist PRECISE EVERY 2-4102, Highland Park DAY—11:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight ( except Monday) Complete Dinners from $1.50 zone — FRIED CHICKEN — PORK CHOPS PERCH — POT ROAST OF BEEF — SHRIMP — HADDOCK HAMBURGERS — CHEESEBURGERS — SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — SODAS — MILK SHAKES CLUB STEAK HOME MADE Carry PRESCRIPTIONS Prices Are ALWAYS ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 3-1212 | 3 Registered Pharmacists “Over Always DESSERTS Out Foods Reasonable—Do PLENTY a Quarter of A Come In OF FREE PARKING Century Fine of Foods AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE Boys and Girls 4 thru will be Mrs. students who rank scholastically in top of families pjhoger Pharmacy neigh- period driven welfare ID No matter what you want to buy or sell ‘you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. will be the subject House 1374 OLD SKOKIE ROAD at Deerfield Overpass 643 reduced cars or Group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s Woman’s Association. On hand to answer questions reFirman the in arranging for occasional meetings in members’ homes. of a talk by Alvin Parsons when he speaks to the Junior Women’s garding RESTAURANT the the congregation. They seek to organize the church’s aid in times of need or stress such as sickness Hear Chicago within community. The deaconesses comprise a|/ board which meets with the minister every month to discuss and House House, zones Ask your Doctor to _ Telephone your Prescriptions Roger Louer and Mrs. William Milligan. A question and answer on neighborhood this group is couples of the of three adult called Round monthly in the Jr. Women To ENJOY YOURSELF RELAX AT Fourteen newly appointed deaconesses of Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be installed at morning services next Sunday, Febru-|ary 23. These women, selected by the session from the congregation, will serve as assistants to the deacons who in turn serve as Parish Leaders in. each of 31 by Ted Fairchild, the church’s new youth assistant. Participation in open to all young church. It is one discussion groups Tables, which meet homes of members. He also said that some insurance companies are considering giving rates Installation Rites For Deaconesses review On Meaning Of Christ Plan 12 e Experienced Counselors |. ¢ Small Groups | Shapcott. TWO DUSTING AND HOUSECLEANING HAVE YOU BORED TO TEARS? HEATED Additional swimming information and Phone CE 4-3120 : N/W corner RAYMOND SANTI brochure ID 2-9322 of Rte. 22 and “CHUCK” SCHRAMM pools Tollway ............... Director .__.....20022......... Owner The Honeywell ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER: will keép your home clean without the drudgery of daily dusting and cleaning Imagine the freedom you'd have if your home would stay clean automatically! A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in your heating and/or air conditioning system removes up to 95 per cent of all airborne particles from the air, including dust, tobacco smoke, cooking grease, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped elec- tronically by the Honeywell money Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save in cleaning and redecorating bills and your home You might think this is a $60,000 house, but it is only $39,900 for some lucky buyer. Three-bedroom brick ranch, paneled family room, paneled recreation room with fireplace, 1% baths. Built-in oven and range. Basement, 2 car garage. Carpeting and drapes: included. will be Call JOHN K. HANLON free from a high percentage of airborne irritants. For complete information, call BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, a te gi reso are rhe ae February Se ee 20, Highland Park 1964 ID 2-0407 BAIRD & WARNER SINCE 1855 283 E. Deerpath . CEdar 4-1855 Lake Foust Page vA 31 �‘Women’s N.S. Free Church Observes February As Youth Month Fellowship Discussion Series Continues At Solel ‘Of Congregational ‘Church Meets Feb. 26 February is Youth Month at-the, North Suburban Evangelical Free | activities began , Special Church. yesterday when a group of high | school students spent ‘“‘a day in| college” at Trinity College in Chi-| : a > cago. _-The : February : meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of the Congre2ational Church of Deerfield will be devoted to a look at European church architecture. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Johnson of the Wilmette Congregational Church will the show service. Ambassador quartet ‘Judaism Trinity Northfield, Dr. “© The public discussions are without ticket © ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS © ¢ Reports Manuscripts Music Statements © Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan open to the or charge. Rd. WI Deerfield. 5-0300 sing. I Art’ Set For DONE BE CAN ; Or Services At services tomorrow work of lance printmaker evening, |f Morton Garchik, a PEST Shore services Unitarian at the Church All Work 8:30 p.m. Illustrated Books interest among Home OO 0.0.9. 0.0. 0.2. eter OO e tet eteter at OO atorateoo : Call Collect BASEMENT, ROOFS, Jones members of the church as well as anyone interested from the community are invited to hear Father Jones on Saturday, March 7 at 8:00 p.m. at the church. St. Leonard’s House is a rehabilitation center for ex-convicts and since founded in 1954, nearly 2,000 men have been given food, beds, job-hunting experience, and a chance to go straight. It has been written up in such magazines as Newsweek, Time, Saturday Evening Post, etc. Refreshments will be served following the talk and discussion period. SHIRTS 19¢,, Cc With $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 32 Highland OF FREE PARKING Park PURE enn ee a All HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 Inspector Highland for the North Park Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce INSURED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Asphalt Coating SPRING WATER DRINK PURE WATER 4 NOW’S eat, 4 af rt From A To TO (Oks ECO Stump Shavings THE FEED Call This Page for Less Than 1/100 Each! For Complete 432-0042 mation Cent “NOT SORRY WING’S TREE ‘ GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOW! Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS | scDependable Service Is Our Quali Phones: 3 Ate 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce § Serving Highland Park LET US DO IT We Measure and F. D. CLAVEY B RAVINIA NURSERIES: Install FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KES We Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Infor- Phone ID 2-4500, WI 5-4500 FIREWOOD TREES! YOUR Us! CABLIN weet Member: You Can SELL 70,000 Readers With An Ad On 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER TIME BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING ‘FEEDING TRIMMING TRY A CASE Call Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 WING’S TREE EXPERTS Masonry SERVICE FRED BONDED ID 2-4553 : H. P. Cha Bethlehem Couples will have Father James Garrard Jones, the dedicated Episcopal priest and founder of St. Leonard’s House as guest speaker for’ their March AVE., DISPOSAL BRUNO M. ORI To Speak At Church For March Meeting Watch Member: 2.8, Ree TUCKPOINTING, s CENTRAL iiolens TUCKPOINTING Repair and Cleaning meeting. Official 8-7919 is “Before I Forget” by Meyer |MMR CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES James REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers FIREPLACE WOOD which ods TELEPHONE Moth Proofing Tree Spraying GENeral Shuyser. Father 495 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Free Estimates — Garchik was born in Brooklyn in 1929 and began his art training at the Brooklyn Museum in 1948. His education was interrupted in 1950 by service in the Army. Upon discharge, he resumed and completed his studies at the School of Visual Arts. He now lives in Astoria, N.Y. His woodcuts have been exhibited in many museums in the U.S. He has illustrated many books Jewish Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work North at ol Non-T oxic Non-Staining otto tet erates” evening JEWELER—WATCH CONTROL Quality Pest Control free-|f{ and _ illustrator, in a program which is one of a series entitled “Judaism in Art.” Beth Or Congregation holds Fri- of as WHERE |} Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congre- |f gation Beth Or will discuss the|f day as well of a-0.0.0.9.9 on tat ate’ ° Beth will In Program The church resident t The youth group will attend the |] Trinity College homecoming and|f basketball game in Chicago. Tolf climax the busy week, the young |f people will participate in the Sun-|f evening of the the women. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Johnson, 1266 Linden avenue, on Wednesday, February 26, at 8 p.m. relations | if Wednesday evening the regular prayer meeting of the church was arranged for the young people’s special benefit. A party will be held tomorrow, Valentine’s Day, at Bob Fuessle’s with Mrs. David Erickson in charge. day men A relaand Howland recently published a paper entitled ‘The Relationship between Psychiatry and JudaeoChristian Heritage” at the proceedings of the Third World Congress of Psychiatry.” to colored slides and comment on old They were welcomed by the Rev. | and new church architecture in R. Dean Smith of 1430 Montgomery | Europe. This meeting is open to Drive, director of personal at the school. on “certain aspects of the tionship between psychiatry religion.” Continuing its series of discussions on the relationships of faith and depth psychology, Congregation Solel will feature Dr. Elihu Howland, psychiatrist, Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8:15 p.m. He will speak FREE : Established 1885 CANS | ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9to Roger Williams Office and Nursery 945-0035 1 RAVINIA HARDWAR °447 Inc. West 1D 2-4387; Deerfield Road Deerfield Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 945-4500 PHONE: 234-2300 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Ford “This year I switched makes... and bought a new Fairlane. I think Ford has come up with an exceptional automobile here... in looks...value...ride...handling... changed... so did we! comfort...and roominess. Fairlane’s truly a great car!” MR. JOHN D. EMERY, MAYOR OF EVANSTON, ILLINOIS MRS. GEORGE HILL, GLEN ELLYN, ILL. “I test-drove the Tempest, Corvair, the F-85, then Ford. I liked Ford best and bought it. The Cruise-O- Matic is wonderful.. There’s plenty of power, too. And we love the bucket seats. We've owned a couple of Chevys, but this year we decided Ford was best for our family!” MR. FRED ODANAKA, s ee —eocseeoseeneeee ah |= ‘“My son and I are both close to _six feet tall. We both found that we couldn’t sit comfortably in most of the cars we test-drove. The Ford. gave us plenty of head room and .leg room—front seat and back.” “TI used Then eoneeson CHICAGO, ILL. ere to drive Chevrolet. I discovered the extra weight, more solid construction and comfortable bucket seats in the new Ford. Important features PRODUCTS OF ~¢ Gord MOTOR COMPANY for me! Because even though I have a bad back I must trips.” often take Ss long car The_only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car... ‘Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance FORD Falcon- SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE See “Arrest and Trial’ Thursday, February 20, 1964 CARS AT YOUR FORD Fairlane» Ford» Thunderbird DEALER’S —7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 Page 33 �reeze To Interim Title Warriors Register 116 Points |InEightTeam,TwoDayT ourney Deerfield’s ipating in the as they swam varsity District swimmers served Championship all over Mid Suburban grim Meet notice at League New to teams partic- High School Trier teams in a weekend match at Deerfield. Scoring a team total of 116 points, Deerfield’s nearest rival, a highly favored Glenbrook North team, could get but 74 points. Maine West in third place had a total of 59 points followed by Prospect with 22, Forest View with 11 and Glenbrook South with four points. Ken Kanter was the winner of the diving events with Steve Berg third. Kanter had 331.5 points. Randy Pfeiffer won the 100 yard butterfly event in :57.5. Bob Kircher finished in second place for the event. Roger Deck finished second to Roger Hardy of Glenbrook North in the 100 yard free style with Jim Patterson in fourth place. Hardy’s time was :50.9. Charles David finished second to Maine West’s John Gunderson and Dave Roche finished fourth in the 100 yard backstroke event. Winning time was 1:00.2. Mike INTERIM LEAGUE SWIMMING Zeloof-Stuart Photo competition action shows the swimmers in various poses of entry at Deerfield High School. The Warriors, favored to win the tournament, didn’t disappoint their fans as they splashed to a 116 win over second place Glenbrook North’s 74 points. The frosh-sophs also won with 95 points over Glenbrook North’s 71%. Rec Center Cagers Five Deerfield Recreation basketball teams travelled to- Northbrook to take on teams from the Northbrook Recreation league and came back home with five victories. Deerfield’s sixth graders got off on the right foot with a 46-15 stomping over their opponents. The fast break employed by Coach John Sullivan’s Tigers gave them an 8-0 lead early in the contest and from that point, the Deerfield team was never in trouble. Rick Horton paced his team with 18 points to take high scoring honors. He was followed by Jim Block’s 10, Chris Palmer’s eight, Kurt Horton’s four and three points by Bill Stevens and Bill McCready. Bill Tucker, scoreless, played brilliantly as top playmaker and rebounder. The seventh grade contest was much closer and the Deerfield team had to win a sudden death overtime, 27-25. The seventh grade B’s were paced by the 12 point effort of Rick Weil. Jeff Lynn hit for nine points and Phil Brennan, Craig McWilliams and Rick SPORTS Mat Warriors Best In District With Big Wins At Mundelein Warrior wrestling fortunes continue to‘glow warmly and the flame was fanned even brighter with Deerfield’s convincing win at Mundelein in the state district tournament. The Warriors amassed 108 points in their victorious showing. Host Mundelein was second with 78 points followed in order by Glenbrook North, 66; Grayslake, 37; Wauconda, 31; Libertyville, 24 and Round Lake, 4. Jim Clayton, bringing a record of 18 wins and one defeat into the meet, won a referee’s decision over Wauconda’s Don Gray in overtime. The match was in the 95 pound class. Jim Couch, with-a season’s Greg Reed con- floor work of Terry Globerson and Bob kept the Northbrook Rader fense off-balance. The Tony Kambich coached (Continued on page 36) Page 34 of- ‘A” Capitani, unbeaten once tied in 16 matches, by Mundelein’s Mike was upset Dunne, 5-1 in the 112 pound class. Ted Parker, at 120 pounds, was an easy winner over Scott Clark of Mundelein, 5-0. Parker won the state title last year as a 112 pounder. It was Parker’s 21st straight win of the year. — Dave Mitchell, 127 pound entry with a season’s mark of 13 wins, four losses and one tie, beat Wauconda’s Vern Dreher, 11-2. Joe Fe138 Brown, with a record of 14 wins, four losses and two draws, blanked Spain, 6-0 to round out the tournament. Zeloof-Stuart Photo TOM BROWN, Deerfield heavyweight wrestler, applies a head hold on Pete Kollar during workouts at the Deerfield gym. Brown won his match at Mundelein in the District meet. Kollar was a loser. Deerfield won the team title with 108 points. the War- a third place finisher. For the Warriors, it means a trip to Waukegan to compete in the sectional tournament this week-end. Waukegan won its tournament at North Chicago with a total of 122 points. Clayton can look to Bill Royce of Zion-Benton and Parker can look to North Chicago’s Charles Parker for as matches the wrestlers some near stiff get the competition tougher state test. The 200 yard free style relay team of Jim Morton, Walt Frazier, Jim Patterson and Deck took first place, a habit with them, in the time of 1:35.4. Glenbrook North was second and Prospect third in this event. The 200 yard medley relay team showed winning style as they completed the swim in 1:47.1. The team is made up of David, Wainess, Frazier and Pfeiffer. Maine West came in second. Mike McGuire and Fox were able to finish third and fourth in the 200 yard free style event which was won by Hardy in the time of 1:56.9. Kircher and Morton were one-two in the 50 yard free style and One hundred forty-five pound George Knackstedt was defeated by Rich Faireson, of Glenbrook North, 4-2 and Don Fargione, also of Glenbrook North, beat George Greenlee, 10-8. Pete Kollar lost in the 180 pound class to Glenbrook’s Bill Clifford, 3-2 setting the stage for the heavyweight match between Tom Brown and Mundelein’s Bob Spain. sesheiteoe and trolled the back-boards while Kevin Welsch and Clark George stood out on defense. Both the eighth grade teams posted victories in their games as each forged ahead early in their contests. The “B” team was a shoo-in with a 40-13 win as Scott Lutzke and Jeff Ommen totalled 23 points between them. Pete Johnson hit for nine, Bob Nannini had. six and Bill Mulkey scored two points. The Gene’ 133 pound class. Paul Meintzer, pounds, also finished third. each hit for a pair. The seventh grade ‘‘A”’ team won 30-20 in a comparatively easy game. Scoring balance was the story in this win with Robbie Miller, Mike Sazonoff, Pete Schwartz, Al Lala and Jeff Ornstein scoring for the winners. Gary Gitlitz, Jim Anderson record of eight wins and one loss, was a winner over Tom Arizzi of Wauconda, 3-0, in the 103 pound division. jes was a third place winner in the Jason brought Bruce Jacobsen, bright spot on the Deerfield side, flashed to a first place showing in the 100 yard breaststroke in the fast time of 1:04. Steve Wainess was second. Deerfield Post Five Big Wins Over Northbrook McGuire riors back on the win trail with his victory in the 400 yard free style event as he maneuvered the course in 4:28.8. Teammate Lee Fox was and Deerfield Rec Sets Month Long Slate For Children’s Play The Deerfield Recreation program is a program filled with events aimed at all children. The full slate of activity ranges from tot recreation to a teen dance. Broken down, the schedule shows the following activities listed: Tot Recreation—Monday through Friday (Feb: 24-28) at Jewett Park. Boys Wrestling—Thursday and Friday (Feb. 20-21 and Feb. 27-28) 4 to 6 p.m. at Maplewood School. Midget Basketball — Saturdays (Feb. 22 and 29) 9 am. to 3 p.m. Shepard Junior High School. Junior High Basketball—Saturday (Feb. 22) 9 a.m. to 12 at Wilmot Junior High School. Junior Bowling-—Saturdays (Feb. 22 and 29) 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Girls Recreation—Saturday (Feb. 22) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Wilmot Junior High School. Teen Recreation Leaders Club— Thursdays (Feb. 20 and 27) 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wilmot Junior High School. Teen Dance—Friday (Feb. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. “Leap Year dance theme at Jewett Fieldhouse. 28) Eve” Park with Kircher posting the at :24.1. Jacobsen brought to a close by winning the individual medley race in best time the meet 200 yard 2:11.2. With this big win tucked in their swimming trunks, Coach John Smith is doing some re-shuffling of his troops in preparation for the even tougher meet at New Trier. The Warriors will be facing Maine East, Maine West, Glenbrook North, New Trier and Highland Park. The Little Giants finished third to Deerfield’s first place showing in the Panther relays and it was-a far back third place for the Parkers. New Trier was busy winning the Suburban league swim title during the past week-end as they piled up 109% points. Evanston was second with 76 points was third and with 32 Highland Park points. Following the week-end meet, winners will take part in the state championship competitions at Evanston high and 29. Don’t short is the Red school on Feb. 28 sell the Warriors word in Deerfield. Fell’s Guests Pete Burnside, major league pitcher, and Al Bergland, Chicago President of the National Campers Association, will join Red Fell Saturday morning in a chit-chat on sports. The program, dubbed Red Fell’s Show, is heard over WEEF at 11:30. Burnside, one time pitcher for the Detroit Tigers and now with the Washington Senators, shouid give fans a look into the Amer- ican League picture. Bergland, on the other hand, should give campers, non-campers and those who wish to be campers, some pertinent information. Archers To Perform At Sportsmen’s Show Opening March A championship ment, sponsored 21 archery by tourna- clubs of the Chicago area and bringing together a number of outstanding shooters, will be one of the competitive features of the annual Chicago Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show, Feb. 21 through March 1, at the International Amphitheatre. Another will be the live fishing derby, sponsored ard Oil dealers, attractive prizes trout by Stand- with a number at stake. of Show visitors also may test their skill at casting, skeet shooting, golf and other forms of sport activity. The huge exposition will open at 6 p.m., on the 21st with show hours thereafter noon to 11 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, and 1 to 11 other days. The stage and water spectacle “Parade of Outdoor Champions” will be presented each afterncon John_ and evening. Bromfield, television’s “U.S. Marshal” and “Sheriff of Cochise,”’ who stars in the produc- tion, will crown Paula Prentiss, costarred with Rock Hudson in the movie “Man’s Favorite Sport,” as queen of the show opening night on the stage. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Kid Basketball Winds Bowling Banquet Follows Army Meet At Strike ‘N Spare Loop Up Regular Play Schedule Feb. 22 The final day of regularly sched- | uled games in the Highland Park Recreation Department Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues is set Charles Crovetti was a guest at for this coming Saturday, Feb. 22. the 5th Region Army Air Defense Play-off games between the round Command (ARADCOM) | bowling winners will be held on Saturday, banquet Feb. 7, which concluded Feb. 29, to climax the season. Trophies will be awarded to all 5th Region’s annual bowling tournament held for the second year at members of the winning squads Strike-N-Spare. who meet minimum attendance Sitting at the head table, Crovetrequirements. ti introduced guest Speakers, MorThe Standings: rrie Oppenheim, professional bowlGrade er; Dutch RwWnN Fourth Royals Celtics Lakers ... Royals, Hawks, 4. Lakers, 8. Fifth Grade z SS phic OT Pistons, AS RICE SER Z 2 4 4 MWNO Knicks, 6. Sixth Grade ~ TOM GLASSER AND JIM CLAYTON go through the paces in preparation for the next step towards a state wrestling title. Clayton was a winner at Mundelein. Instructor Tom Halford lends advice. Deerfield won the Mundelein tournament. (Story on page 34) Hawks, Ceiies, 9; Seventh Grade 17; 23; WWWWOO 30; 145 ae Lakers, Rovals, Leonard, of knuckle ball fame, and Joe Stydahar, defensive line coach of the Chicago Bears. Later in the evening Major General R. A. Hewitt, Commanding General of 5th Region; Colonel William H. Waugh Jr., Deputy Region Commander, and Colonel Peter L. Urban, Region’s Chief of Staff, concluded the banquet with words of appreciation to Crovetti, the guest speakers, and members of the seven bowling teams that completed. Preceding the banquet Morrie Oppenheim bowled a: three game series against the All-Events winner, following which Major General Hewitt awarded the team and individual trophies. Here’s Why More GIRLS and BOYS “Everyone Has Fun at Kelly’s” | For A Joyful Summer | APPLICATIONS ED WALLNER and George Knackstedt are shown in prac- Mustangs Edged By Giant Sophs In Close Contest The Little from a four PROGRAM ein meet held last week end. The Warriors came out on top in the ACCEPTED Knack- stedt traveled to the finals before losing out. (See story on page 34). Tom Halford is the in- structor. The Warriors will take part in the state sectional this weekend. Giants had to come point deficit in the third quarter in order to take this game. The score was tied with 7:24 left on a basket by Tom Gmeiner. Gmeiner avoid a3 For Brochure or Information ~ Call week LE 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 ILLINOIS RAILROAD | SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE will travel to Niles to face the Trojans whom they beat match, 49-39. in their Saturday Waukegan Bulldogs Highland Park. night will come Store Keep freedom in your future with last the to U.S. SAVINGS Let us pick up NOW for service have it back to when you need your lawn mower or repair. We will you ready to go it this spring! Complete Lawn Service Mower SHARPENING—TUNE-UP REPAIRS DURING SAVE 10% __ccoruary WANTED Call for FREE Pick-up LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES TO FILL OUR NEW ADDITION All Work Guaranteed! SPORTSMAN Country Club NOW 45 HOLES February 20, _ & Pet Supply 794 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE: ID 2-0124 890008 008006 Hours: Tues. & Wed., Thu., Fri. .‘til 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. Steel Shelving . . . As long as 300 units last. 12” shelves 3’ wide x 3’ high, 3 shelves Limit $1 5 units per unit Sleeping Bags—5 types from which to choose $6.95 to $19.95 Camping Equipment — Canteens, Mess Kits, Shovels, Packs Goody Hair Care Center, 25 different items 25 to 40% Disc. Decorator Pillows—matched $3.95 value sets of 3, 13” x 13” $2.29 Phone LOcust 6-7325 © Located We 1964 Sat. Ladies Stretch Pants, sizes 8 to 18, values $6.98 to $8.98 Sale Priced $3.98 pr. as long as 150 pair last on Rte. 83, one block MUNDELEIN, CR 2-0272 Thursday, Evans Garden The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for f seoeyx their patriotic \GAsa)s support. Under the Personal Supervision of ester J. Kelly, B.S., M.S. CLUB PREMISES 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling led the scoring with 21 The sophs Friday night NOW AGES. 4-12 wait! From that point it was nip and tuck until the final seconds. points, his high for the season. None of the other Highland Park players were able to score over seven points. SUMMER tice session prior to the Mundelstate District tournament. The soph five of Highland Park High School edged out the Morton Mustangs last Friday, 47-45, on the home court. ' FOR buy factory surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Page 35 �Leaders Rec Center Loses To Wilmot 61-39 The Highland Center 8th Park grade Recreation basketball team not only failed to get revenge against Wilmot Junior High for an earlier defeat but was beaten to the tune of 61-39. It was a bitter loss for the local cagers who had hoped to avenge a 61-34 defeat on their home court last December. Wilmot opened fast and rolled to an 18-6 lead at the quarter, but Marty Stein almost put the Rec Center quintet back in the game with a five basket performance to narrow the gap to 30-21 at the end ! j a, Zeloof-Stuart Photo REVERSE LAY-UP by Highland Park basketball player puts in a pair as the Highland Park squad upset Wilmot Junior High | $chool 61-38. Wilmot on to your the Savings half. The Cash to and Chicago the Best Wednesday 76th Annual é night, counters. Highland iZ oe oan 1811 ID 2-0600 United Continental’s _ Famous Permanent ST. JOHNS Tapa States on AVENUE, €-in Banks Future ‘Office Site Real-Estete: Cwred accompanying them will be a fea-ture. Starting time will be 7:30 p.m, Tickets the Stadium Madison St. PARK — ID 2-0361 “ grit $ 9,958,150.77 Securities 70,911.50 166,600.00 ............0..2.2c...222---22--------- 23 a ee less depreciation .............-...------ee ae 58 1.35 1,012,206.87 8.22 749,642.79 6.09 90,206.18 73 111,120.43 110,141.39 90 .89 27 eR i ee $12,315,251.17 100.00 Savings & Investment Accounts -..............---.----------c---eeeeeeeeeeees $11,235,548.82 91.23 :..........-.-----.--------------------- Premiums Nag ie 9 SA ANY ee POE Ra SS ils A Sle ghee as me Ss LIABILITIES AND 128,069.92 21,167.31 774,581.63 1.04 B® 4 6.29 Undivided 155,883.49 1.27 $12,315,251.17 100.00 Profits ...../.......... i A ee aaa esas eee Le eee FOR RESULTS JANUARY ENDED YEAR THE 31, 1964 Giross 1Giperating Antoine... a, te st Operdtiing: Pimenses <2 a tee 642,981.60 148,673.82 100.00 23.10 Dbl 494,307.78 76.90 421,675.64 72,632.14 85.30 14.70 494,307.78 100.00 Garett a ae sa OF ge NET eg INCOME Dividends -Paid.-or ‘Credited... ee To Reserves, oma Surplus .2 2s rh $ $ - ACCOUNTANT’S We have examined of January 31, 1964. accepted auditing the Statement of Condition . RESERVES Mortgage touns an-Preeess 222 ee ee thins eles oe ee es ee gts cn orgaa) Spat 2 ONDE ADT CaRE Oe GE Sel Tic a GEOR BORE PURI RSEL EO AEE DISTRIBUTION REPORT of Highland \ Park Savings and Loan Association as Our examination for the year then ended was made in accordance with generally standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other to $11 $9 99 _ auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the accompanying Statement of Condition presents fairly the financial position of Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1964 in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied for the year then ended on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountants February 13, 1964 ‘ _ B. E. Schumacher Sis | DRESSES saat’ Donald ; : : E. Gieser Federal Park Secretary Assistant Secretary Ohrmund C. Lackie John A. Peters Fred A. Ehrens B. E. Schumacher ae E. C. M. Jonsson Fred E. Gieser : WOMEN’S Center, Highland som. Gourley Gregor | oa Robert H. Wilson ...............- Assistant Secretary Attorney : Donald E. Gieser ........ Assistant Secretary Lyle : - OFFICERS FredvEs Giesera oi ee: President Vice-President John A. Peters Treasurer ‘i dyle-Goptley 2 once Fred A. Ehrens E. C. Ohrmund Shopping 80.86% 11 TOTAL Crossroads and 13,592.90 Insurance Savings By Ree eo SERRE Sea CNBR SET OYDET be available at office, 1800 W. lion a ape a ee eee ee OPERATING . will box 32,678.34 Prepaid 1D 3-3990 For snagged 1888 HIGHLAND a Office Building & Equipment, CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUD ane, Ms Hakewill to the card to round out. the doubleheader. In addition, the Globetrotters’ array of added entertainers Savings Bee re Government Hand $1 5 Values Hank ASSETS Pree) pert “Cash SKIRTS took Turbov 12 rebounds on his way to scoring six points. A return match will be held later this month at Northbrook Junior High School’s gym. Savings Account Loans & Real Estate Sold on Contract ...........: Federal Home ‘Loan Bank Stock oes es '# and Mitch Statement of Condition Flowers TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ctntineneel skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions #6 that are distinctively different. ball 34) was deadly from the outside in hitting for 15 points while Scott Ascher was controlling the inside game with 13 markers. . Deerfield’s fast break was led by Mike Schuler who hit for eight points and Matt Turbov’s five April 1, for one of their most important assignments of the season. The magicians of the hardwood court will go up against the selected squad of United States Stars in the headliner of a gala program at Chicago Stadium. The same procedure followed the past two years will be utilized again because of the hit it made. Seasoned professionals from several traveling professional teams will be teamed with leading college players of the current season to make up the Stars’ squad. This has given the Trotters’ opponents a better balance and more formidable appearance in these games. Another top game will be added Three of Wilmot’s first five hit in double figures with Mike Shuler netting 12, and Hank Hakewill and Matt Turbov each adding 11 points. Next game for the Recreation Center will be on Monday, February 24th when they meet Immaculate Conception at the Recreation Center, 4:30 p.m. The Recreation Center nipped the Parochial five, 39-36, in the last meeting. on in on page January 31, 1964 <, SPECIAL | arts crafts in District programs. Any high school students interested in attending these informative workshops may do so by attending the Thursday night meetings. Henry C. Weiland For Reg. $25 of Established 1781 St. Johns Ave. AND. use & Carry Depend Bond. ied INCLUDES CUT the Special: $1.59 a pot 4 turity. EVERY discuss AZALEA SALE You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- | comeback will Abe Saperstein’s world-hopping Harlem Globetrotters will return 26th ANNUAL players Chuck Katzenberg (31) and Mitch Turbov are in on the action as the unidentified Highland Parker goes up for the points. Hold of hopes were derailed in the third period when Wilmot dumped in six baskets and a free throw while the Rec Center team could hit only one basket and six free throws. Stein was high point man for the game with 16 markers, while Jim Crowley tossed: in five points and did some stiff rebounding. Rec Cagers Globetrotters Meet U.S. Stars In Big One ‘(Continued from team played control At Chicago Stadium an easy 47-22 win. Meet ’ The Recreation Leaders Club sponsored by the Deerfield Park District will hold its third meeting at Wilmot School Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Lois Gilot who E MEMBERS Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan Foundation MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION ‘United States Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce National Savings and Loan League Thursday, February 20, 1964 . �Warriors Beaten By Prospect 68-60 In Final Home Game For a few giddy minutes last Saturday, the Deerfield Warriors were the best team we high school basketball had seen this year but when the second quarter opened, Prospect turned on the heat and after a nip-and-tuck battle, won over their hosts, 68-60. Things got off to a fying start when Brad Schlesinger hit the first two game points to spark his mates ito a 12-9 lead at the end of quarter ‘one. It was a hustling team that ‘iout-shot, out-serambled, out-played and. out-hustled the visiting Knights for those first eight minutes. Neil Hirsch popped in six points from outside the circle but the first half was the only winning quarter for the Warriors. In Zeloof-Stuart on ACTION COMES FAST and furious in the Deerfield Men’s Volleyball program at Wilmot Junior high school. The program is set for Wednesday evenings and is under the direction of Tony Kambich. Play begins at 8 p.m. for all interested men in the to an last Wednesday struction 81 and end,” defeated place. week of the true night as Twin Con- created first came Da Teechurs a three Going way into regular 86- tie for the final season Twin, in full swing that Holly there Sugden. is plenty She of with room more On win. their to cut the score to 61-42. The final ing over by. adult males in the Wilmot Junior High School gym. Tony Kambich is the leader of that sport, Again, there’s room for more players. Badminton is on tap also on Tuesdays at the Shepard school with Mrs. Sugden lending her know-how. Play begins at 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. Sugden returns to Shepard school on Wednesdays to conduct the. women’s recreation program period which be final a play-off Twin game for opened the there would top spot. the game with six straight points and Da Teechurs knew they had their hands full. With Ugolini and Ron Finotti doing the scoring and capturing the rebounds Twin raced out to an un- believable 44-22 halftime lead. Both teams scored evenly in the third period with was Da Teechurs a wild only scoring able affair gets underway at 7:30 two teams, 39 of them by Da Teechurs. Using a full court press evening, the Deerfield Senior basketball league unwraps and the Da Teechurs fought back and. cut the margin to 3 points with 35 action is, good, the scoring plentiful but the spectators—minimal. The games played on this evening seconds left to play, lips hit a long the game lini paced but really Ron told one but Tom hander Phil- to put back on ice. Babe Ugoall scorers with 30 points Finotti’s the 27 rebounds story. Village Hardware moved into the first place picture with a 56-53 wi over Ford Pharmacy. are well played, on the | make 41| ID 2-3420 Thursday, February 20, 1964 added two each and Paul Luyben had one point but it was the uncanny shooting of Moehling that kept his team ahead as he added 10 more points to his out-put to total 26—high for both teams. called with Schlesinger and Hirsch fouling out in the fourth period. Don (10) Berger and Jim Two more games remain on the schedule before the Warriors go itto the Regionals at North Chicago. The Warriors wind up their season on the road with games at Forest View (Feb. 21) and at Maine West on Feb. 28. Six seniors made their final home game appearance in the game against Prospect. They are Schlesinger, Newbrough, Jim Jones, Luyben, Jim Busse, Hirsch (high man Saturday with 14 points) and Schmalz. KAYMAC “Everything False to Make MART You Naturally Beautiful” _ Unruly Hair Problems? is an essential the learning entertaining _ ‘prois a instruc- THE MUSIC ARTS | SCHOOL’S. staff is constantly in search of bet- - ter ways to help stu- dents with their musical education. STAFF Allen Anderson Forrest Conway . IreneM. Fix bea | maf oakA. | Sarah Guroff Jonice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts Fi 720 Central Ave: ID 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. Mortimer Scheff, Director ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Prospect’s Schlesinger Busse (24). Don Neubert (25) awaits developments. The Knights outlasted the Warriors 68-60 in the final home game for Deerfield. COSMETIC the . from challenge to an rT tor’s skill. Sh) for almost 70 years. as they SCHOOL cess Guaranteed cee (I), Brad alizes this, a wise teacher also realizes that to Customer Satisfaction ; attention of |IQLL trained, wise teacher re- ANYWHERE 1 Jones sary in learning to play the piano or violin. A Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. 3 HIGHLAND PARK, THE Jim ingredient that is neces- with For the Best in Flowers - .. cipline | Wire GETS by Giovano The development of dis- the adults looking for a win as hard as any other league. If any of the activities tickle your fancy, drop in on the schools mentioned and get into the swim. There’s many an evening of relaxation awaiting you. We game MUSIC ARTS same hard-fought BALL Deerfield’s SS Notes p.m. At school and ae go- with 64 points being scored by the Wilmot =e. until gets a good for the and Blaine Schmalz hit six each with five points thrown in by Dick McDermott. Schlesinger and Hirsch for Da Teechurs and Village Hardware are all tied with identical 3-1 records. Should all three or just two 10 p.m., volleyball to the oc- scored 22 points while the Knights were hitting for 18. Newbrough reports Paddle Tennis players. Tuesdays, from 8 p.m. to Deerfield’s The fourth quarter had the War- riors fighting School. Paddling begins at 7:30 p.m. under the capable. direction Mrs. five Knights ELUSIVE (c), easion in the third quarter (he had Although the Knights out-scored been held to four baskets in the, the Warriors from the field 24-23, first half) as he hit for eight points. they were more accurate at the Deerfield could muster but nine ‘free throw line hitting 20 of 31 gift points—one basket and seven free shots. Deerfield could bag but 14 throws to fall behind 50-38. of 23. A total of 41 fouls were a full schedule of events beginning with Paddle Tennis on Mondays at the Alan Shepard Junior High of the Hirsch each had four. | Ron Moehling warmed Adult recreation programs, sponsored by the Deerfield Park Dis- continue as points, 17. Tee Newbrough had seven for this stanza and Schlesinger and Deerfield Adult Program Designed Towards Relaxing trict, Prospect’s 11 up 26 points ! come half, scored throws Ui«a SH i The old cliche, “All good things must free racked area. Twins Bop Teechurs In Senior Cage Play Loop In 3-Way Tie second White — Deerfield the Dave Photo Photo PS Gu rt | ad Sa 3 i i ' rT - Pf. a } oil ene Free Make-up ee Consultations ° YMAC COSMETIC MART 652 Central « Highland Park ID 2-3023 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Page 37 �Come In ... . Take Advantage All meat, on sale produce and Thursday, delicatessen February 20, items ‘ 1964 through Wednesday, February 26, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. Chicken of the Sea TUNA Y Size Flat Tin Store & Tender chunks t DURING DOMINICK’S MANA CHECKER-CASHIER SPECIAL Rien come. eonwnt, eoey Manager ... HE HAS A A selling event especially planned to honor Dominick’s Managers and Checker- GIFT FOR YOU. Be sure to come in and. Cashiers for the continuing excellent performance see Dominick's fine dis- you efficiently, courteously and accurately. plays haven’t of Kosher Foods especially low priced for King vere" Oscar SARDINES =ie 2 [- them OVER 1,800 EVERY DAY Your Opportunity - CLING in Dominick’s foods Store GOLDEN Just pop into PEACHES ...... ote toaster CRE AM for 28c <= 1c) CORN .......... ee WHOLE KERNEL CORN ............ r= Del Monte Golden Del Yellow Monte 12-oz fs 16c Cling GOLDEN PEACH HALVES ........... No. wn”2/2 28¢ Del Monte Flavorful | No. 303 SLICED BEehe i Ze Buy and Save FINISH on Del Monte Nature’s Regulator PRUNE JUICE * A Wonderful Detergent for Automatic Dish Washers. LB. 3 2 $7 cme OPEN * FLAME . Birds DOG i FOOD 3 De Give your pet SPEARS Buy . .. 2 8 35¢ Favorite _CHECKERCASHIER it nae ot ie ae See YOU, TOO, CAN WINA| * PRIZE FOR ‘ YOUR | COMMENTS. 2A product of Pepsi-Cola. rik ike pa © [ gee Eye 10-0z. MA-MA-MIA SPAGHETTI, MOSTACCIOLI or ELBOW MACARONI Pko. 22C Save on LINCO BLE ACH a treat. er Your 7 GREEN BEANS ....... BROCCOLI if you to take Birds Eye Fresh Frozen (98 Take advantage of 8c off label deal. FRISKIES «OTC I <7; t907HR POTATO PUFFS Peony BAG ye OF Steg FREE ~~ —tfais Be sure VOTE — you'll be sure to visit your and take advantage of these ee ee ale Fae LE = ~~ your to Save SLICED PINEAPPLE .............. mi Ae 129 personnel. bargains, too! DEL MONTE BONANZA If you like Del Monte’s famous nearest Dominick’s Finer Food money-saving buys. YELLOW rest of our friendly Save Is Cash at Dominick's. in and See for Yourself. Famous FOOD lings in pure olive oil. we . or the in serving in and get acquainted ITEMS AT DOMINICK'’S LOW, LOW PRICES All You Come Bris- DOWNYFLAKE .. advantage of the money-saving “3%4-02. Smoked met .. . their dedication Come 5 5 c CRACKERS 12-0z. : Reclosable stack 5 pack wrapping. Pig 2 i 9. Come in and take your choice. ; containers. Page 38 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �of the Amazing Come In . . . Register Your Name... You May WIN A 21” 1964 MODEL RCA COLOR TELEVISION FINER Yes ... you may be the one to take this TV home FREE . . . if your name is drawn. is register your name. Worth $450.00. beautiful RCA All you have Come or WIN A 1964 MODEL G.E. S$ v A ce Nothing to : f Need oe SA L fe E ; > ‘to Buy! Not Win ae Be This You ia , Present TV Set. - a — be : as Register Your Name ON NIGHT THE TOWN” 5 of these Amazing New TVs To Be Given Away aad In... tial 32 PERSONAL PORTABLE TV , FOODS Color to do ey All expenses paid. Each pair of tickets. where with you. Priced a : a yee may be one of the lucky winners . . . just come worth $31.00. All you have to do is register your name .. . and if it's in and register your name drawn at Dominick’s. mace as VIA . .. you have this treat. AMERICAN SIGHTSEEING TOURS Dominick’s _LASAGNE PINEAPPLES Puerto MEATLESS square Heat and Ib. 79 Fide Ouslity | Se ones) piece. Ib. 49: € These | are good Oey | Fem Spanish Red Rich 4 Oc | Ac | Chany oe Pint Ib. 29: 29: Oc Cream-style. Tasty elbow macaroni combined with other tasty ingredients; seasoned. EA. N I O L R SI S K A E T S BE Ps Own MACARONI SALAD — sized pineapples. Bhchath Peppers | Tomatoes a Dominick’s You'll love them! Tender, deep-red steaks cut from grain-fed cattle. Slowly, naturally aged to assure you of tenderness, flavor and juiciness. A bargain meat buy at this low price. U.S. Graded Choice 3 .. Lb. .......... GROUND SIRLOIN DING RUMP STRIP U..S. oe Table-trimmed and oven-ready. ; Ib. , Aged : U.S. Graded Choice, N.Y. U.S: Graded Choice STAN Choice, ne e . : eeee Mabe U.S. Graded ROUND wv. 1 79 Fairs Graded Choice Sirloin Boneless BUTT STEAKS 6 9. : | Sie : : . Se oxo | ae 79c WHITE teers 9. : Seth ee Seis sandwiches, or chicken-fried steak. : Lake FISH Lb. 69 Especially priced | lent cae _ | STEAKS ............. » 1.19 | Ib. - 6 Pre-Scored, Tender MINUTE STE AKS 79 ee T-BONE STEAKS ........... Oe . S. Graded F resh-Frozen TROUT Choice ICE CREAM inick’ Dominick’s E> 69. Carton ch — phot You'll like ly. toe 1 GC the leanness, too, Home FREEZER SPECIAL Cut to your specifications by our Butchers. A buy at this price. oe Graded FRESH, U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY os “RUMP : oe sae SMELTS Everyone will enjoy 3-Ib. A5c These : fresh, succulent pork loins. from 10 to 16 Ibs. Cut from “babied” porkers. Lb. i average. Ib. / Cc} : 89 7C Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD _ Crossroads Shopping eee Celeste Tasty CHEESE RAVIOLI Center cs : iat het and a tae Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. ef convenient all-weather parking. Bring the family with. you. ‘S. Graded Choice OVEN-READY theese BUTT ROAST Ib. G 8. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Plenty es a $1 29 cate U. oe <a ee. ROAST Zi f Choice : ee 1-Ib., Pou BONELESS, ROLLED WHOLE PORK LOINS ae spumoni. Graded Choice GROUND ROUND Full 4% Gallon Your U.S. Saoe FILLETS these tasty smelts. ... Box Popular Brand Ss Fresh-Frozen Lake ° | C Trimmed and oven-ready. . �‘I Found It in the Park & Highwood Ads!” Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! Theyre the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. Highland Want News Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Review mone A32-4500} | = 949-4500) | ~« 234-2300 DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD is published every other Friday. DEADLINES = % Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE P.M. Advertisers—3 Contract — MONDAY Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 All Other TUESDAY Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER 3 LINES 50c RATES fee Per Additional Seca Li Rates on request for inch or larger in size. parties. NOON at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without cHarge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser .or third $1 75 to 10 eae wt Condit contracts and Li ads one he ae ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL REPAIRS THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ~ ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS ‘TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK _ HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. hdo Productions of Highland Park “your entertainment specialists”’ Party Marquees-Catering-Lighting Entertainment-dance floors-car parkers “One call does it all” : ID 2-1240 ALTERATIONS ¥ CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end Sak and see Eda at our New Drive In. party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4ohn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. collect). SEAMSTRESS work at home. prices. 575 Elm Call ID 3-0838. Place, Reasonable Highland ~ Park. FIREPLACE ANTIQUES : 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI AUTO For THE FIREWOOD KING aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. AUTO Tailored to FIRST 5-0137. LOANS Low Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FIREWOOD: seasoned, sold by cord or ton. Jr., CE 4-3024. of FURNITURE 234-5100 .. . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE GUTTER CAMPS BOY'S camping in Wisconsin, -15th year. Riding: daily, all sports, $110, 2 weeks. iBeae 4-8254 or 677-7529 after 6 p.m. CONTRACTORS American & “NORTHSHORE Sales building that new home, custom cabinets; kitchen, rec. room, addition porch or st that one door stuck, call 22-2319 =~—sé«&F ree I WI 5-3273 ‘ARPENTRY, painting, small jobs. Re_modeling, custom kitchens, ceramic baths. Paul Westfall. WI 5-2489 evenings. CARPENTRY—35 e, — jobs. CARPET year’s experience. Price is right. & RUG Call Large Ed. ID CLEANING WINTER SPECIAL oo § Tapholsteved chair cleaned free with any job. . -NU-Way carpet cleaning or dying Carpet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. DRAPERIES ‘USTOM casonable. Page «40 & SLIP COVERS made drapes, made in my home. Call WI 5-6779.. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. LIBERAL Monday to Saturday 8 Sundays 9 A.M. STUDIO ALL Adults ACCORDION — PIA} INSTRUM | GUITAR — CLARINET ONE — BAND Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profesintermediate, ‘Deerfield — HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 PAINTING 8-3247 AND DECORATING prices until March 30. You and still have the better can save grade of work our service offers. Call us for an esti- mate. BJORNSON Specializing painting and in: BROTHERS in fine residential decorating. Featuring FREE & DRY TYPES Glencoe INTERIOR and exterior painting; staining, graining, and bleaching; paper hanging and wall washing. Exterior stucco a specialty. ID 2-2748 or 634-3972. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For est» ee call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. SaTRe aad paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call . C. Varney, WI 5-6676. faeanG and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. Place Highland MISC. & EGGS SERVICES TELEVISION Park NO — SNOW removal, 24-hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize — Specialized — Contract. or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. MOVING TUNING & HAULING | LIGHT general hauling. We also move Pat types of household appliances. Call 432(6098 or 432-1532. PAINTING and _ decorating. Low prices. Free estimates, Wall washing. References. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays or all day Saturdays and Sundays. 336-1692. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 CHARMING NEW GEORGIAN 1945 Richfield Inviting center entrance hall, large living room, separate dining room, 4 deluxe bedrooms with “loads” of closets. 244 ceramic tile baths, finished family room with fire: place, full basement, 2 car garage. Conveniently located on % acre lot near schools, parks and Edens Expressway. PRICED TO SELL (Located 3 blocks North of Deerfield Rd. on Ridge. and 5 blocks West of stoplight at Deerfield. Rd. and Richfield) WITT CONSTRUCTION KE 9-7565 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Many fine features include built-in oven, range, dishwasher, washing machine; ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity; combination aluminum storm windows, plastered walls; Convenient — utility room; oversized 2 car garage, asphalt drive; large stockade fenced yard. Located in wonderful neighborhood for children, close to all schools and transportation. Have $23,600 in this house. Offered at $19,400. Call for. appointment WI 5-5464. LAKE FOREST—$5,000 DOWN 1956 brick contemporary on over 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, living room, dining area, den, equipped kitchen and patio. Panelled recreation room and 2nd den in full basement. 960 SUBURBAN TELEVISION TV SERVICE REPAIR DO you want the new Channel 26 UHF Station? Buy your converters and an. tennaes from us. 40% off on our receiving tubes and picture tubes, and you may check your tubes on our tube checkers free. LE 7-0280. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL i PAINTING and DECORATING Can! W. WESTLEIGH CE 4-9290 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 Théatre _ Mg rg LE 7-519 JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; ‘ light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. WASHABLE Kahn—Kahn FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHARMER — PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. Warm, inviting home with beautiful liv. rm., gracious dining rm.. den, pwdr. rm., modern kitchen, brkfst. area. 3 family bedrms., each with dressing rm. and bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath all on 2nd. Chestnut game rm. Scr. Ses STEP UP TO THE FINEST. $839,500. “| J-H KAHN, Realtors _ RUBBISH REMOVAL CLEANING SALE interior neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 FOR IMMACULATE, UP TO THE MINUTE CONTEMP. split level in lovely, wooded area of East Highland Park. Liv. rm. beamed ceiling and brk. fplc., dining L, birch kit., tiled walls, bit in appls., brkfst. area, Paneled family rm. opens to patio. AIR CONDIT. 3 family bedrms. 2! baths, plus lower level bedrm. Asking $44,900. BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 POULTRY Advanced”’ SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Call Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis Lower money HOMES 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. MASONRY in ‘Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. | REAL ESTATE. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ye hehe ak or no charge. $12. ID 3 MAINTENANCE-Patio’ Repairs-Tuckpointing. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern schoo! which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807. Wankegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN No PIANO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Deerfield Instruction P.M. SAM WOO LAUNDRY CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC “Children to 5 P.M. LAUNDRY_ PLAN no A.M. to 1 ~ NEWSPAPERS 50c PER 100 POUNDS FURNISHED If in & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Beanies OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for ‘ SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS Our Williams MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 In TRIAL WASTE 1501 - Education About INSTRUMENT or also remod- screen down Metal 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 $:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. 590 Elm -eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. HRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling ‘new MUSIC - Service Inquire 5-3122 remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234__5425_o1or 945-2980. HERB BI BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, ‘Tec, rooms, Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 1D 2-0015 647 Roger pee Ree ANS I VE _ FOR REPAIR TAX Instruction. Specializing g complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish 3 complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. our te of financing. Call now for free INSULATION JM NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION Home FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTH SHORE-READING CLINIC Specializing in: reading, learning and study problems. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, VE 54248. ~ GUITAR instructions in your home by former staff artist at NBC and WGN. Day time and early evening. NE 4-3615. REPAIR FURNACE INCOME JOB Show Our Designs and Work. HI-LITE ee SYD KL & FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. < INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. Better Homes & Gardens and CLNG. & BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study; transposition. car training, sight reading, eS sey advanced. Alice Bower. 433- JUNK HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof. repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 807. NATIONAL BANK e Park ID 2-1800 CARPENTERS, split ‘and delivered; Call Morrie Waud, FURNITURE Refinished and Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. - BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... ss oo ane WHEREVER YOU WANT TO. The FIRST Highland WOOD | Well clock repairs; - ANTIQUES; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, PAINTING INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. COMPLETELY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 120 North Washington Hinsdale by: owner: Lovely old home in perfect condition, excellent location. 9 very large rooms, 5 bcdrooms, 2. full baths, living room with fireplace, library, separate dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, large lot. $52,500. FAculty 3-0250. DEERFIELD—Redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, beamed ceiling living-dining room. and large kitchen-family room, with built-in oven-range and dishwasher. Built in 1956 on 83x115 lot with big fenced-in back yard. Walk to train and public, parochial or high schools. Low 20’s, includes carpeting. Phone WI 5-2540 to see by appointment. BEST BUY IN TOWN: Duplex, double garage, well landscaped lot. low taxes, low maintenance; older building in excellent repair, well constructed. Top_ rentals, wonderful tenants; good sound investment; under $30,000 By appointment only. Write Box E-20, c/o WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. Lake | Forester. FIRST TIME OFFERED, by owner: 2 story 9 room home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, recreation room; 14 baths, attached garage, walking distance to everything. Call ID 2-1920. cigcatba tes galonney: 20, a Sore j : ae �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE CAN Then of BAIRD &G WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive ALL BRICK Transfer Service LUXURY TRI-LEVEL Large rooms, many luxury features in this 3 or:4 bedroom ‘home. Air. conditioning. Family room w/wet bar and frpl. 2 full baths, 2- half baths. Beautifully landscaped. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON SMALL TRUE VICTORIAN Lovely property and unusual small house. L.R. w/frpl. Din. Rm. Den, Kitchen, bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms on second. 4 — from Lake—priced to sell at $20,Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON, YOU CAN’T BUILD ... a plastered home with hardwood floors, 212 _ BATHS, 3 large bedrooms, pan. rec. rm., sep. laundry rm., lovely L.R. intimate D.R. with sliding door to BEAUTIFUL patio and exceptional yard.—Kit. w/eat area and built-in oven—for $32,500. Owners price is FIRM but its worth every penny of it . maybe more. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY EAST LAKE BLUFF — NEW LISTING! A lovely adult ranch with one of the prettiest kitchens in Lake Bluff. 3° bedrooms, 2 full baths—full basement, a fenced wooded yard for pets, in excellent condition. 30 day possession—in the 40’s. Cali MRS. THOMAS GOREY EAST LAKE FOREST — Chance of a lifetime! 11 room new home on 1 acre wooded property—2. blocks from Lake Michigan. A “hard to find’? mew home in an older. established area. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, L.R. Sep. D.R. Kitchen, Fam. Rm. with BBQ, den, 1st floor utilities. Full basement. 3 car garage. Only $110,000. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY MODERN LAKE ENGLISH BLUFF SPRING see this SELDOM Seldom can we offer such a. charming and practical home. Both L.R. and Family R. have a frpl. Sliding doors from Family R. to enormous screen porch. Black topped driveway w/extra parking area. Den or Sth bedroom on ist floor. For appointment call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON FOR BE FAR behind? elegant 1 owner BUYERS WIDE MRS. 2 car BUSINESS COUPLE TYSON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND PARK East Braeside — Best location—2 story living rm./Raised Hearth fireplace — 3 bedrooms — 2 baths — Att. Gar. For the Buyer who wants the best location, the most potential — the budget Price. Only $28,000 Large home on gorgeous lot in an '.excellent location. Five or Seven bedrooms and 5'4 baths. Full basement. Two car garage. A wonderful home for that large family. Crab Orchard Stone & Brick Ranch — This wonderful home has abeut everything one looks for in a 3 bedroom home. Built-in kitchen with oven, range & dishwasher, 2% baths, central air conditioning, carpeting. Wonderful recreation toom & attached garage. Owner is ‘building larger home. $29,500. Like to Golf & Swim? DON’T miss this 2 yr. old split level — 3 bedrooms — 2 ceramic baths — lovely Family Rm. — Equip. kit. — huge 2 car gar. is att. Transferred owner says ‘‘Sell!” $20’s Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Realtors Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 ‘Thursday, February 20, 1964 low investment but has dash & should library, be .seen. Dream kitchen, range, formica tops. FUN room dry bar, 2 car garage. Shed for antique car, storage as & GAS other H/W nice things heat. at tedrms., full ee NOW SEE I such $18,500. only room, LAKE $16,000 & 2 car — 3 H. D. Olson attractive dining 21 room, kitchen $175, baths. den, combined. wooded acre family 4 room, room- attached garage. Full basement with laundry and playroom with fireplace. Priced in the 60’s. Sparkling white Ranch house on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with corner. study, large dining room, kitchen. Full -basement, 2-car garage attached by breezeway. Price is $60,000. Brick Cape Cod in Northmoor Terrace. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living ‘room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, powder room, kitchen with eating area. Good l-car detached garage. the 20’s. basement, = in Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 2 STORY COLONIAL 6-Room residence. Beautiful living room, SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec-room plus basement, garage. Finest con-. struction. Lath and plaster.. Owner will sacrifice. Asking $26,900. Viking Realty Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing 114 ner excellent ‘land brick 2-car and mod- Early living lot in baths. Service Deerfield 945-5300 SALE HOMES FOR SALE _ Hart, Shaw FOREST OPPORTUNITY Wooded cor- luxe Tappan 400 range. transportation. and Clapboard BUY or RENT. Brick SPLIT LEVEL. Living rm-Dining comb. w/frpl. Kit w/blt-in oven, range, DW. 3 twin size bedrms., 2% baths. Oak pan. FAMILY RM. w/bit-in TV. Utility rm. could be 4th bedrm. Newly DECORATED. Immediate possession. RENT—$350 — BUY — $38,500 LOW-LOW-DOWN PAYMENT. SPLIT LEVEL. Living-Dining comb. Kit, master bedrm., bath. 2 other bedrms, bath on 1 level. "Pan. Rec. rm., 2: pan. bedrms., Pwdr. rm. on lower level. BRAND NEW. IMMEDIATE oe $27,750 or will RENT—$200.00 FOR RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED: 3 bedrm. brick Ranch on 112 acres near Lake. Living-dining room w/fireplace, heated jalousied porch, paneled library, 2 ceramic tiled baths. 3 car garage. $400. month. Call EDITH ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). 6-7274 1-4463 THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING TRA LA will be blooming in your heart when you see this authentically designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath» home located in choice wooded area 29,900. YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN’S SAFETY when you live on a Cul de Sac in this roomy splitlevel 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Finished rec. room and den with plenty of storage space , : ; ; ,500 BRAND NEW FOUR BEDROOM 2" bath split-level with large paneled family room. 2 car garage & basement. Beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins & extra large eating area. Finest location. Immediate possession. $36,900. 1247 Carlisle Open Sunday 2-5 Deerfield Rd. to Oxford, North to Warwick, East to Carlisle. See our display ad on page 21. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE 4-2500 Lake ae Deerfield Rds. Forest HI 6-6664 WI “5.5700 and dining area, kitchen with built- ins, dishwasher and disposal, charming family room with paneled fireplace wall. Two-car attached ga- rage. built Extremely well _ — house Four bedroom, two and a half bath, two-story brick Colonial. Entrance hall with terazzo stone floor, living — room with fireplace, library, dining — | with room, breakfast room, kitchen game IN Sparkling white Colonial in desirable EAST neighborhood. Spacious living room and dining room, beautiful FAMILY rm., w/3 walls. of sliding Thermopane opening to patio, natural wood kitchen; 4 bdrms., 22 baths plus playroom on 2nd. Finished room on 3rd. Excellent condition. $10,000 spent in past 4 years. Priced far below transferred owner’s investment of $41,000. IMPOSING PICTURESQUE BRICK ENGLISH home, magnificent step-down beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast room; very large master bedroom and bath. This 5 bedroom, 41%4 bath home is nestled on beautifully wooded land. Top EAST area — in the 40’s. : Highland Park ID 2-6600. Chicago BR 3-3436' (if no answer, Offered for $62, 500 Four bedroom, ID 2-6600 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) LOCATION acres of acreage detailing 3 avail- — through- Offered for $99,500 porary with five and a half wooded acres, overlooking Lake Michigan on Shoreacres Club grounds. Reception hall, living room with fire- — place, dining room with fireplace, — small library, guest bedroom and bath, kitchen combination room, and butler’s utility and servant’s wing pantry, breakfast with two bed- rooms and bath on first floor. The second floor has master bedroom, ¢ two baths, three family bedrooms and two baths. Two-car othe sa garage. Offered for $110,000 listed LISTINGS one-story rambling | Colonial charmer. Riparian property. Approximately three acres. En- trance hall, large living room with — fireplace, paneled library with fire- _ place, powder room, dining room, enclosed porch, of master fireplace, two butlér’s pantry, bedroom dressing with rooms, two baths, two other bedrooms with individual baths. Two-car detached garage with attic storage and a tool shed. Offered for “1: 500 Hart, Shaw & _ Company See Our Picture Display Ad of 9 Homes Page 46. ..Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Earhart & Co. Mrs. Stanléy Anderson Mrs. Realtor 2-0880 Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 i Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth. Henderson 260 E. Deer Path ID Three more SHORE Modern, brick and plaster Contem-. Quality brick, 2 baths, paneled ae around fireplace, for those who want the best in ‘a small home with -spacious rooms. $22,000. Rd., H.P. Exquisite | to village, trains. with separate DELUXE 2 BEDROOM JUST LISTED Sheridan and consists See this custom built split-level in Sunset Sub. 2 full baths, large family room, garage. Just 2 blocks from Sunset Park, golf course, swim pools. A modern spacious home, $36,900. 1899 bath, New kitchen, laundry, freezer pantry, maid’s dining room, three maid’s rooms and bath. The family wing — 4 BEDROOMS CENTRAL three England Farm house designed by architect Edward Tourtelot, mar- Newly Deerfield WI 5-6600 call attached transferred. out. LISTING. RIGHT on room Two-car Owner property Stunning, modern Roman brick and _ redwood ranch on beautifully landscaped lot in EAST. Highland Park. Living-dining toom comb., paneled FAMILY room, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths; iarge wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and D/ W., SEPARATE brkfst. area, GAS. heat. Att. gar. A BARGAIN at $39,500. MOVE room. garage. schools Park NEW powder and buil't-ins,. first floor. Full basement with tile floor and high ceiling suitable for = ; velously convenient RINGER Realtors & | Three bedroom, two bath, brick Colonial Ranch. Entrance hall, — large living room with fireplace able. -ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan & $38,000 NORTH Inc. L. RINGER Hillcrest LOngbeach for CREAM a Town & Country L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Linden Offered | ; dry basement. 3 sunny bedrooms, in excellent condition. New carpetone with own CT bath and extra ing and draperies included in price. a bath. Priced to sell. $39,500. Also |‘ Offered for aes 000: available for rent. Call Edith OF Rooney (Res. CE 4-1032). CE $33,500 THE Raised ing area. Cheerful paneled family rocm w/paneled staircase to full Associates, BUILT BY CRABB. Cape Cod. Living rm, Dining rm, Kit w/eating area. Bedrm. or Den, bath on ist. 2 huge bedrms., bath on 2nd. Large pan Rec. rm. in basement. In one of Highland Park’s most beautiful areas. $34,500. FOREST Three bedroom, bath and a half, remodeled, older house within short walking distance to Market Square and Northwestern Station. Entrance hall, large living-room, dining room, new modern kitchen and CUSTOM BUILT brick and clap- pantry. Three bedrooms and large board, 3 bedroom ranch overlook- new ceramic tile bath with separate shower. Basement with ing gorgeous ravine in the heart of walk-in the former McCormick estate. Ash ‘lavatory and utility room. Two-car detached garage and a_ separate paneled living room, 24’x16’ with fireplace. Country kitchen with de- studio or work shop. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. LAKE Just imagine building your new home on this magnificently wooded knoll with over 200’ frontage by 350’ depth in the heart of east section near Lake. All improvements in and paid. Property lies due east of corners of Sheridan and Illinois Roads. Call Mr. Channer for directions. neighborhood. RAVINIA—RANCH. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Living rm. w/frpl—large Dining ‘“L.” Kit. w/bit-in oven, range, DW, cating area. Master bedrm. has its own bath. Easy maintenance. Close to Schools, shopping section. RARE Highland story Living bedrooms; 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 4-0969 FOREST Muir pantry John Griffith, Real Estate & Company King LAKE $34,800. MAKE IT PLEASANT big rooms, workable basement, needs an uplifting that may be accomplished by the ‘fix it’? family. 20’s. CE Full room with fireplace, bookshelves and large picture window. Eating area in kitchen; family room; 3 FOREST Lindenmeyer, butler’s RED FRAME RANCH with American decor. Step-down TO BE SEEN ‘‘4" bedrms., 2% baths, 2 f/places, 2 car GAR. With charm & beauty for the family including many Xtras. Mrs. 3rd bdrm. $60,000. garage. RENTALS—for your choice $145, $200. $300.00 RENTALS—some partly furnished and ern kitchen w/blt-ins, maid’s din. rm. and porch. 2nd floor has mstr. bdrm. w/fp., sleeping porch and bath, 4 bdrms., 2 baths and 2 sleeping porches. 3rd floor has 2 bdrms., one bath and storage. Basement, plus a 2 car garage w/2 room 1 bath apartment on top of garage DELIGHTFUL IN AAA res. 6 rooms, 114 baths, f/place in LR— full dining room. UPDATED kitchen, base, & 2 car gar. Lovely MASTER—& book shelves in LR, also veranda. Lower 30’s. STARTER. HOUSE bath, FOR hearth barbecue. Realistically with excellent financing. A FAMILY DELIGHT—Just the priced home for the growing family — | Call today. Seven bdrms., 4 baths. Cement on CUSTOM BUILT Brick Ranch. frame construction on secluded Spacious living room with fire23, acre tract. Ent. hall, living place and dining area. Mutschler room w/fp., sun porch, din. rm., kitchen w/built-ins and ample eat- GATE — Bluff basement, workshop area, 2 car garage, low taxes. Nothing like it for $37.500.00. garage. FOR bedrooms, CHARLOTTE 18x13, QUAINT & TRIM. a bit unusual with a flair for the finest in dining (15-ft.) f/place in 14’x24’ ft. living room. Good cellar & in This delightful small contemporary home has a small lake on the property. Very large L.R. D.R. Comb. Large screen porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Studio room can be used as 3rd bedroom. Price $45,000. For appointment call “4” bed- ENTRY Lake BUILT FOR KEEPS — Nothing flimsy about this 3 bdrm., 2 bath brick and stone English home in SE Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room w/fp., beamed ceiling and random width flooring, separate dining room, kitchen w/bltins and 9x12 screened porch. Convenient bedroom and bath on Ist floor. Second floor has mstr. bdrm. “4”? BED ROOM, with hanging bath, plus another bath. F/place in huge family kitchen, dining room, sewing rm, h/w heat, S/S combination, closets a-plenty, d/washer, etc. For efficiency. 30’s. .. WITH Forest LAKE FOREST drive. Right for raising children in a nature atmosphere. OPEN FOR BIDS! Redwood exterior. Wood ‘paneling used beautifully in the interior. All rooms open } FOR SALE — LAKE onto patios. Brick frpl. wall w/great charm in Liv. Rm. Din. R., Screen porch, 3 bedconstructed two rooms, 2 baths. Wooded property—Walk to Well train. For edgeint ge call Colonial house on 4% . CHARLOTTE TYSON VIEW Lake 2 baths, f/place, 22’x24’ room, gallery dining room, & 2 car garage on circular HOUSE HOMES John Griffith, Inc. & COUNTRY CREATIVE rooms, family porch, OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY RANCH LAKE HOMES FOR SALE SALE ccuntry house of brick, large size in principal rooms, 2 f/places, 2 dashing baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat, porch & patio. 15 ft. English bricked entry hall. For mature buyers. TUDOR This six. months old 2 story home w/all large rooms invites a family. Sep. Din. R. Family R. w/frpl. adjacent to modern Kit, Den, Powder R., mud and utility Rm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Well priced at $46,500. For appointment call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON FOR die: 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 41 | | �HOMES FOR PIERSEN SALE HOMES Deerfield SOMEONE WANTS THIS. Is it you and your family who will fit it perfectly. This home is a 4 bedroom, 2 bath split level with a huge family room. Living rm. with bay & dining ell. All rooms are generous in size. The large kit. has built-in oven & range. Att. garage. Can use some “freshening up,’’ but look at the price $ 28,500. é _ WOODLAND PARK A Colonial ranch with a charming interior —the spacious living rm. has a fireplace. Kitchen has dishwasher & disposal plus a breakfast area. 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths—one off master bedroom. Full basement. PaR EE A choice location AO on re FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE _ PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS REALTY a beautiful oe $29,000. SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME This California ranch was built for easy living & family enjoyment. There is a 14x 34 living.rm. with beamed ceiling & stone fireplace; built-in kitchen; 24x26 family room orens to enclosed porch & fenced in patio. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy $34,000 = ag was SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL No hemmed-in feeling in this brick & frame home situated on an unusually nice lot. It can be three or four bedrooms. Kitchen has closets galore; 2 ee dishwasher & disposal; storage. A baths; attached garage with ; most attractive home $27,900. RAVINIA 2 BLOCKS FROM IN KENILWOQOD Within VILLAGE (2 Exclusive of miles RIVERWOODS West of Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter. trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CHARLES WI COUNTRYSIDE (Private) 5-1670 brick ated on lake, veneer a ranch high Fireplace; knoll 2 home bedrooms; TWO BATHS; functional kitchen with appliances; enclosed porch; - parquet floors; GAS HEAT; two car garage. School bus at door. Located 12 miles West of Lake Forest. Immediate occupancy may be had. $45,000. EY J. C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 LOW 65,500. Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan OPEN TIRED -H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS AVE. ID 2-1212 UNUSUAL NEW LISTING Deerfield Baths — Center Entrance Hall — Circular Traffic Plan — Large Family Room—on lst floor —with adj. library or Study — Sep. D.R. Gorgeous _ Bk-ins & crab orch. Kitchen BBQ. SARDINE home E. 5-0984 See with this! $49,500. LIVING? Wilmette, featur- GRANDMA WOULD JUST FAINT If she could see this cute one-story in Wilmette. Imagine, No wash board, but fancy G.E. Washer and Dryer. Dishwasher & Disposal. 3 nice bedrms., picture windowed living room. Low $20’s. COURT Across from Spanish Ct. 932 NEW Teatro del Wilmette Lago AL 6-0750 CUSTOM COLONIAL DEERFIELD EAST ceramic tile baths. ceilings, sliding Thermopane doors patio and lovely wooded lot. 1%% <a8 soe to grade & Realtors Ave. ID 2-1484 REALTORS Roger Williams : HIGHLAND Deerfield PARK DEERFIELD Looking for value plus quality construction? This house needs your inspection then. Out of town owner says sell. Submit all offers. Deluxe construction. Living room _ with fireplace, dining room, excellent kitchen and fully equipped; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, full basement; 2 car garage. -Wooded lot. Asking $39,900. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. WI 5-5100 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 314% years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30’s. Green BUILT Junior TO for Cathedral to brick car ga- schools. ID 2-6776 an GROTH WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 2-3933 CO. 1906 3 bedrooms, 114 baths — cheaper than rent — with a low down payment — only $165 per month. 2120 St. Johns Staunton O. and Daily Flanders, ST 2-8326 1-5 Agent eves., 432-8475 HIGHLAND PARK Attractive Frank Lloyd Wright ranch, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, separate din. rm., 2 car att. gar. plus studio. On % acre wooded section. Near lake, school and transportation. $47,500. : Beautiful Lannon stone Colonial, slate roof, 4 bedrms., 212 baths plus powder rm., paneled recreation room, paneled’ library, family room. 2 car att. gar. with electric eye. $62,500. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HILL REALTY VE 5-1971 Sheridan 6-0900 BEST and Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BANNOCKBURN Rolling countryside, choice outline property, yet close to schools and transportation. LOVELY WHITE FRAME, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, with extra building, suitable for workshop and additional garage. $33,500. A Colonial Ranch setting on over % C.T. baths, paneled with charming hilltop — acre. 3 bedrooms, family room. $34,500. ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. AL Kenilworth DEERFIELD MODEL RENT 1-7300 REGENCY HOME SALE for $250 mo. or buy IMMEDIATE WEST and save $5,000. OCCUPANCY OXFORD HOMES INC. 945-0022 RAVINIA DO YOU LARGE FAMILY HOME NEED MORE SPACE? Here’s a lovely home with plenty of room for all. 5 bdrms., 34% baths, PLUS private 2 bedrms. and bath on Ist fl. for in-laws. Spacious liv. rm., HUGE FAMILY ROOM, sep. din. rm. Wooded property. $49,900. 1927 SEYMOUR ID 3-1000 properties exchange Deerfield: PARK AGENCY Est. 3-2328 We trade 2-4580 RENT OR BUY Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious for offers. Mid 20’s. ID ID LINCOLNSHIRE ID 2-4580 LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. Rd. To Sell or Buy 2-1484 HI 1925 Sheridan Rd. 665 GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe Vernon VE 5-4455 BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 Rambling Ranch in beautiful wooded section just west of Lake Forest. 9 rooms, 4 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the Wayne- Bartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. HIGHLAND bedrooms, Low $35,900 to $44,500 ID Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. GL 2-4140 WHY when small ranch Ridge Soho PAY 5-6680 RENT? LEONARDI Est. and AGENCY 1927 ID properties exchange : 3-1000 LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Split level, 3 bedrooms with double. size closets, 2'2 baths, wood paneled recreation Large kitchen room for your enjoyment. and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. LOW DOWN 273-5020 George PAYMENT Young 966-3329 HOME LOANS REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build. or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST OR FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. : FOREST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK baths. 362-8190. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining aréa den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and _ transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. : LAKE you may be able to buy with very down payment this 5-year-old brick in Southwest Highland Park near school with full concrete basement, beautiful tile bath. Priced at ID, 3-2328 We trade N. PARK Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. 2 _ 30’s. . CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE 5-5998 CONDOMINIUMS Sunday ID PAUL PHELPS. Inc. ORDER appointment. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 600 ID We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us Ave. Here is an older house with 4 bedrooms, in a prime location at a price that will allow you to spend a limited amount of money for modernizing. On Ist fl. is pleasant liv. rm., frpl., pan. din. rm., kitch. and pwdr. rm. 2 car gar. Offered at $29,500 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful~ 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Call Johns First offering—A real value for the home seeker, who wants charm, location & convenience. 3 bdrm. like new brick ranch. Double FP for LR & DR. All built-ins in kitchen. 2 car att. gar. Priced to sell—only property on 50x150’ REALTOR Highwood Bay St. SALE AN EXCELLENT BUY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 1 story home on good sized lot, conv. to school and Tollway. Liv. rm., din. area, kitch., fam. rm., 3 bdrms. and bath. Carport. An excellent buy at $21,000 1925 DEERFIELD OPEN 2-5 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Two beautiful like new homes, each on 14 acre wooded lot. 21 PORTSHIRE DRIVE Versatile Colonial ranch. 9 large rooms, |4 bdrms., study, 2 car gar. In 40's. 23 PORTSHIRE DRIVE A DREAM—with nothing to do but move in. 7 rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. In 30’s. Both owners transferred—Immed. Poss. lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. z 226 Large Realtors 723 HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. Income Colonial. Dorsey Husenetter LEONARDI Rd. ‘HIGHWOOD. Dutch $22,500. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Open LISTEN TODAY and every Thursday to our “Serenade at Sundown” on station WEAW-105.1 on FM, 5 o’clock to 5:30. 653 or nite 945-5240 STONE & brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms. Located in Sunset Park area of Highland Park. Walk to school, shops, station. One of the best buys offered. Call to make an inspection. $18,250. ROAD HIGHLAND PARK SPACIOUS RANCH FAR BELOW COST A. “family home’ with custom touches. Wonderful floor plan. Blue stone foyer with imported stained glass windows. Living room, dining area, family room, kitchen with island pass-through, built-in oven, range, refrigerator & dishwasher. Large utility room; 3 twin sized bedrooms, car- 2 Deerfield Listing: FOR DEERFIELD paneled & heated porch. Huge master bedroom—full basement. $23,500 4 HUGE BEDROOMS, 242 CERAMIC TILE BATHS, PANELED FAMILY ROOM WITH. SLIDING GLASS DOOR TO PATIO AREA AND WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE; SEPARATE DINING ROOM. BREAKFAST ROOM, MUD AND LAUNDRY ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. CUSTOM FEATURES THROUGHOUT. LOCATED ON AN OVERSIZED LOT IN THE CHOICEST SECTION OF DEERFIELD. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER. PRICED AT $42,900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. EXCELLENT _ FINANCING AVAILABLE. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1 TO 4, OR CALL LUTZ CONSTRUCTION CO. AT 945-0077. peted, 764 HOMES ELM PLACE DISTRICT 1 BLOCK FROM LAKE REALTORS Day CALL Road, SALE living room with new marble fireplace — large separate dining room. Cabinet kitchen. Jalousied $27.900. INDIAN Village Realty CORP. Dorsey Husenetter -Idlewood Realty ; 23 St. Johns OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 19 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW 5 P.M. 4 bedrm. plus tandem. Ist. $41,500. Also for 1025 OXFORD 9 Room French Farmhouse. Completely & expensively restored. Finest workmanship. 4 bright Bedrooms (Room for 2-3 more), 214 Ceramic 12 TO WIL GATHERING COBWEBS And collecting dreams about the home you'd love ta own? Call us here at King’s Court—the number is AL 6-0750—and we will give you the Grand Tour of North Shore homes. And we must say that we have a way of interpreting dreams and making them come true. KING’S _ Traditional stone and clapboard 114 story home with 5 bedrooms, 3 CT baths, beau_ tiful kitchen, pan. family room, att. 2-car garage. Interesting landscaping, ravine set_ ting. True luxury at $67,500. 463 CENTRAL OF ing Jalousied porch. 2'4 baths. Den on rent at $350. EXCLUSIVE DEERE PARK : SUNDAYS 9 rooms—older 20's 3 year old brick and stone ranch. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% CT baths; sliding door to large patio; fruitwood cabinet kitchen - with all built-ins. Many extras. Nnee Road situ-. overlooking large SALE rooms / APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES WITH 240 feet of lake frontage. _ ing PROPERTIES FOR CAPE COD, 3 bedrooms. ................ $25,900. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedrooms ........ RNR ERIS pe Sie vce he hie «os eon a ae $27 TOWN ESTATE, 2 Story, 5 bedrooms .... LAKE Simplicity, good taste and practieality are keynotes of this charm- SEE ARCHITECT THESE ID 2-4580 OR BUYING L. PAGE OLDER 2 story 3 bedrooms "3 RANCH, 2 bedrooms $18,100. RANCH with fireplace, 3 aga wee te RD. SELLING BY Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on MOVE RIGHT IN Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland Ln. Well kept 7 room home is waiting for a new owner. Conveniently situated. it has a WI 5-6300 family room on lower level with outside entrance and an adjoining bath. 3 bedrooms & 1 bath up. Cheerful built-in kitchen. House has air conditioning & complete |> . DEERFIELD storms & screens. Don’t miss seeing this " PIERSEN REALTY PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 SHERIDAN FOR ~ HIGHLAND PARK’ New This house provides an unusual opportunity for a large family with young children. Situated only 2 blocks from school, 2 blocks from patrolled bathing beach and 2 blocks from station on large, beautifully landscaped fenced property. There are 5 bedrms. and 3 baths plus bdrm., bath and billiard room on 3rd floor. Lge. liv. rm., ‘frpl., TV room, spac. din. tm., kitch., butlery, full bath and powdr. tm. on ist floor. 4 car gar. with 5 room apt. Garden pool, heated conservatory. All this for $47,500 CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom. home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDERwould incorporate. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 stories from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. ENJOY SPRING The many trees & wild flowers can be viewed from the living room which has paneled walls for easy maintenance and a _ fireplace. 2 bedrooms. Glazed and screened porch. 2 car garage. Anyone looking for a well maintained home will enjoy inspecting the interior of this ranch. ........ HOMES . LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. eer: 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE DEERFIELD: room, patio, dining 2 By transferred bath, basement, owner, garage, « 4 bed- screen fireplace, carpeted living room, room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced 5945. ; to $27,000. WI 5- LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. CE 4-5052. NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. ; LAKE FOREST—by -owner: Colonial split- level on % acre wooded lot; lovely living room with fireplace, spacious dining-L, 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious kitchen den, patio, basement, fully air condi. tioned. Mid 40’s. Call 234-5741. DEERFIELD—Attractive 2 story Coloniai with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate din- ing room, paneled den, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area; large basement with playroom; good closet and Storage space; attached garage. Within walking distance of train and schools. Call owner for appointment, 945-1595, * LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756.' Thursday, February 20, 1964 7 ES ‘2: Se eee j �HOMES FOR SALE VACANT BANNOCKBURN—Large brick and frame Colonial, built 1961 on '% wooded acre, estate area. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths up, slate entrance, powder room; living room. with marble fireplace, separate dining room, both carpeted; cherry paneled family room, enormous kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in. oven and dinette area. Attached 2 car garage, full basement. For sale by owner, $57,500. WI 5-6315. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial One story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, 2 baths;. large living areas, fircplace, one acre, many extras. $500 full near Mrs. down will buy 3 bedroom. brick home, basement, attractive traffic pattern, 20, in Highland Park. Erickson CE 4-3245 _D. F. KNOX & CO. ELM COMPLETELY remodeled, 2 story, 9 room home on nicely wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, eating area in kitchen, full basement, separate garage, by owner, $37, 950. ID 31507. LAKE FOREST: 2 story, 7 room. older |. home; full - basement, 2 car garage on over %-.of an acre. Walking. distance to. schools, shopping and transportation. Oil low taxes. Call CE 4-4948 after heat, 7 p.m. LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest, not new Colonial, with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1!% baths, about % acre beautiful grounds. Near schools and transportation. Excellent. Agent E 4-3245 ~ LAKE VILLA—Lake rights on Deep Lake. 2. bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, furnace. 1 year old; basement, year around home, $12,500. Phone EL 6-7476 IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall to wall .carpeting, Ceramic bath. car and a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level. spacious and inviting. Custom kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, finished family room, fully air-conditioned, small. down payment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest: By owner; Easy upkeep, frame, 2 bedroom home. Garage. Full basement, fireplace, close to park. Call CE 4-3833 for appointment. LAKE. FOREST-Lake Bluff area: Income property with 41% acres; also income property near shopping and transportation. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: Excellent location, good condition, 3 plus bedrooms, finished basement, separate dining room, garage, near schools, $23,900. ID 2-1491. | RAVINIA:—Deluxe Split Level; 3 room, 1% baths, recreation room, tached garage. 811 St. Johns. Call 2-3246 after 6 p.m. bedatID HIGHWOOD—Frame 2 story house, in 2 family zoned district, full basement, ready for occupancy. By owner, call ID 99-5934. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2'4 bath center hall Colonial, family room. fireplace, electric kitchen, carpeted. $34,500. 945- $500 down, port and Agent 6 room. storage. Mid 14 bath home; teens. CE BUSINESS car f 4-3245 PROPERTY Building with 3200 sq. ft. on ft. lot. Available immediately. month for 3 to 5 year lease. 15,000 sq. $425 _ per Hand R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK PRIME BUSINESS PROPERTY CENTRAL AVENUE Call for details Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger APARTMENT LAKE new room, Only 0766 BUILDINGS ID 2-6776 FOR SALE FOREST: 328 Wisconsin Avenue, 2 apartment building, each 3 bedgas heat, air conditioned, built-ins. $38,000 for both units. Phone ID 3or CE 4-3737. VACANT PROPERTY CHOICE BUILDING SITE Central East Highland Park. Partially in lawn plus lovely trees. Approximately 80x oan ft. Lincoln school district. Only $14,. Call Miss Hedberg. Z BAUMANN-COOK 521 Lincoln Winnetka HI $35,000 buys this beautiful erty in ESTATE area of a PRIVATE LAKE! 6-5000 LAKE FOREST—WILL TRADE new 8room leased residence worth $65,000 for vacant lots or acreage. $35,000 mortgage. About 20% return on equity. Write Box E-10, c/o Lake Forester. Lake Forest: Valley Rd. area-Stone Street. Build now. Lots 75’x170’. $5,000-$6,000. Marion Street-wooded, 90°x200", $7, 000. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 LAKE FOREST, northwest corner Shavidsn Rd. and Spruce, 260 ft. frontage on Sheridan. All improvements in and paid. Full price, $6,000. 433-0766. BUILD where you have room to breathe and relax as you like. One acre lot on pees maintained quiet street in West ighland Park. 945-0901. with prop- Deerfield SEE Rd. WINDSOR HIGHLAND BRoadway 3-2666 6.9 acres . in Lake Bluff Residential building site (or sites, one acre zoning), adjacent to Arden Shore and Shore Acres Country Club. seer ees MRS. MADISON AND ASSOCIATES 654 REAL ESTATE E 4-2442 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST (EVANSTON: DA _ 8-4112) SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN: 75 _ feet frontage on Crescent Lake, with 4 room cottage; screened porch, 2 bedrooms, full bath and shower, hot water, paneled thru-out, fireplace with heatolator, automatic gas heat, 2 picture windows overlooking lake; completely furnished, including refrigerator with freezer and range; separate garage and workshop; 30 ft. pier and fiberglass run-a-bout, $8500 complete. WI 5-2166. CLOISTER Cottage at Sea Island for rent. March 1 through 17, April 18 through April 30. Please write box E-35 c/o Lake Forester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NEW TEXACO FOR LEASE Skokie & Half Day Rds., Occupancy about April 15th. Paid training program. For information call: 7-2600 Major oil company has above average gallonage service station for lease. Station is located in a high income residential neighborhood. Prefer man. now living in Lake Forest-Deerfield vicinity. Financing is available to a man interested in high earnings. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Ontario 2-3320 26 ROOM hotel for sale, $5,000. $150 week profit. $2,500 down, rest payment. Call Jimmy at ID 2-9862. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI1 OFFICES—Edens near Willow. Beautiful paneled offices overlooking Edens. Rent included, heat, light, air-conditioning and janitor. Secretarial service 20 feet away. Furnished lobby, kitchen, $65; double rar? eee Northfield office building HI RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Store 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Ave. $165. Call ID 2-9249. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. . STORE on Sheridan Rd. Available for 2 years on sublease. 1200 sq. ft. $275 a month rental. Write Box F-50, c/o Highland Park News. Downtown Deerfield. First floor office for rent. Direct street entrance. Heated, air conditioned, carpeted. 400 sq. ft. of usable space. Plenty of parking. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, second floor. 612 Laurel. Suitable for offices. ID 2LAKE FOREST, share of office in location. First floor approx. 200 feet. Call CE 4-1250 or DA 8-4112 APARTMENTS TO RENT central square (Unfurnished) GLENCOE—3% rooms, available April 1st, $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct. Suite 6. To inspect call Frett, VE 5-3837. HIGHLAND 2 bedroom Bt month; PARK—1536 McDaniels; apartments; 1% — parking area. new baths. $150 Call ID 2- LAKE FOREST, Adults only: 3 rooms and bath, attic space; private entrance. $110 per ‘month. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. No garage or basement. No pets. CE 4-0538 after 5 p.m. ‘LAKE FOREST: three rooms, second floor. Stove and refrigerator. $110. month. 2341377: after 5. P.M. HIGHWOOD—iIst floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, private entrance. Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2WHEELING: 4-room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9715 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and Ste available immediately. Call 5-3750 PARK-—LAUREL BEDROOMS ON. 1 AVE. FLOOR (OR 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN) 4 baths and powder room; sun porch on Ist floor; modern kitchen, dishwasher, and all fine appliances; 2 wood burning fireplaces; Game room; garage. Gas hot water - heat. About 2 blocks to lake, beach, and depot. All decorated. Available May ist. $325. Call ID 2-3607. CHILDREN WELCOME Highland Park Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Modern air-conditioned building. Youngstown kitchen, Westinghouse appliances, free parking, near schools, stores and transportation. Week days 9-5 RO 1-6300 After 5 ID 2-5041 ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. 771 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, . 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK—New 3 room apartments. Fruitwood C.T. bath. Close & to town. 4 kit; ldlewood Realty 653 Roger room $140 REALTORS Williams FOREST: corner per ID 2-6776 3rd floor, 5-room 2-bed- apartment; month with newly heat, remodeled. refrigerator TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekiy and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water included. 1 block from town. Working couple only. $125. Call ID 2-3769. HIGHLAND PARK—1_ nice comfortable room facing street, close to everything. Parking included. Reasonable. Call ID 29193. HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, all utilities included, laundry facilities, parking, good location. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHWOOD, 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Gas, heat, water furnished. Private entrance. ID 23187 NEWLY redecorated apartment, parking, water and heat included. ID 2-3224. plenty HIGHWOOD: 4 room = apartment, garbage of parking space, heat, water, disposal furnished. ID 3-1396. FURNISHED 4 room and bath upper apartment. No children; garage and heat furnished. Call 741-1074 after 5 P.M. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms Sop furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-1197. HIGHWOOD — 4 rooms furnished. $100 plus light and gas. 546 Green Bay Road. Call ID 2-0315. HIGHLAND PARK, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath in private home. Utilities. adults only, $90 per month. ID 22105 HIGHWOOD — 3 room furnished apartment, heat and water. Call ID 2-9823, TOWNHOUSES EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston LAKE STATION. HEmpstead 4 Deerfield HOUSES ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-7817. ROAD Quinlan & Tyson. 735 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 4 Available for immediate occupancy. 2. bedroom, $150. ‘Will decorate to suit: Parking included, close to shopping and transportation. views APARTMENTS TO RENT (unfurnished) (unfurnished) DEERFIELD 1143-93 DEERFIELD WINNETKA—CHOICE ACRE Hillcrest 6-2900 HIGHLAND PARK PLACE SCHOOL AREA APARTMENTS ‘TO. RENT «PROPERTY AVAILABLE FOR RENT. MARCH & APARTMENTS WANTED © FAMILY of 3 desires to rent unfurnished — 2 or 3 bedroom home in Lake Bluff or | Lake Forest under $170 per month before. April 31. Excellent references. Call UN 92028. HELP! Need small furnished kitchenette | until June. We’re glad but no one else is, have 2 children and clean pets. ID 3“ 9. “APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE WAUKEGAN, young lady has ' reasonable apartment to share Commutes Ext. to 2227, Fort after six — small very with same. Sheridan. ID a 2-5000, : 623-5617. ~ ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke-— gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. — HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable _ room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. 3 BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. : Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. HIGHLAND PARK _ business district: ia room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70 and $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHLAND PARK: 2. sleeping rooms close to town. Nice quiet place. Parking area. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. —F LARGE warm room, private bath, kitchen | or age parking space. $12. Call ID 2174 : PRIVATE room, bath, to employed woman, in exchange for light household duties, in adult family, close to bus and Hubbard Woods train. Call VE 5-2953 after4 p.m. GENTLEMAN preferred, nicely furnished room. Parking available. Before 4’o’clock SE Call ID 2-4341, after 4 eal ID 2344, ~ GENTLEMAN Ist Elegant, fully air conditioned in town house at 381 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry, Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range. 3 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off ‘bedrooms, master bedroom); full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, NW train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. A bargain at $265 a month. L. RINGER only. 1 room in nice home, space for car, 4~blocks from town. Call ID 2-1293. ‘ LARGE comfortable room, “near ‘Sodaee |- district, off street parking. ID 2-3527. LARGE comfortable sleeping room, with private bath, gentleman off preferred. GARAGE WANTED: ' One large the street Call ID parking, 2-3776. ie WANTED or 2-car garage in area zoned for business. Call ID 3-2988. STORAGE space for automobile a Call 945-5145. : and stove. Call CE 4-2771 or MA 3-0392. LAKE FOREST: 2nd floor corner apartment, 3 large deluxe rooms, newly remodeled with heat, refrigerator and stove. Park Deerfield $135. per month, Call CE 4-2771 or LH eg ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 MA_3-0392. SECY—DEERFIELD DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom apartment “Chicago Glencoe This is a dream job. Assist executive. Must in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. BR 3-3436 VE 5-4600 enjoy responsibility. S.H. a must but this apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 or WI 5-6600) position is more than ‘‘just a _ secretarial heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apart| job.” ment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 2 BEDROOMS, 1'% baths. Available for for appointment. immediate occupancy. $170. Will decorate $477 ADVERTISING—LOCAL | HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples to suit. Large family room. Parking in- Wonderful opportunity for executive secre preferred; parking included; all utilities cluded. ' tary with current experience. Must be able included. Call ID 2-2676. to take dictation. HIGHWOOD: 3-Room apartment available now; 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilSTILL LOOKING FOR. ities included; stove and refrigerator furFULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER © nished; off the street parking. ID 2-3187. 735 cpiptlen Rd. Deerfield IN HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, IBM : WINDSOR 5-3750 heat, refrigerator, stove, water, furnished. Experienced keypunch operators. and proNo pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3 039. grammers. HIGHLAND PARK—across from North LAKE FOREST, one year old, three ‘Wed: RECEPTIONISTS Western Station. Older kitchenette room, rooms, 14 baths, electric built-in kitchen, GIRL FRIDAY 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove, and repe basement, private patio. $220., CE 4 DICTAPHONE. STEN : frigerator furnished. Suitable for living or 655. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATORS office use. $55 per month. 400 PARK AVENUE Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 Sublease 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, air-conNO CHARGE TO THE APPLICANT | LAKE FOREST: 328 Wisconsin Ave., 3 ditioned, full basement. Large east side FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT bedroom, gas heat, air conditioned, availluxury home. ID 2-7654 ; able now. $175. Telephone ID 3-0766 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park © DEERFIELD. Immediate possession, conor CE 4-3737. : (1 blk. from ID oar Station) temporary tri-'evel, 3. bedrooms, 1% HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor; 5 rooms.: baths, newly decorated, many cabinets, tee ac — 2 bedrooms; Completely decorated, rental storage space, large yard with patio and _ $125 per month. Close to schools and lawn service. Walk to everything. $175 ‘shopping. Ample parking. Call ID 2-2711. per month. 945-5558 or HI 6-3552. HIGHLAND PARK. 2nd floor apartment, HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room, 3 bedroom, 4 rooms and garage. Heat, stove, refriger2 Ceramic baths, built-in kitchen, off the ator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for street parking. Call ID 2-6264. employed couple. ID 2-5229. DEERFIELD: Townhouse. 3 bedrooms. LAKE FOREST: New 3 bedroom apartAvailable for short term or long term. ment. Large living room; Deluxe kitchen All appliances. Walk to schools, churches, and stove; Parking space; Basement. Call train, shopping. On or about March 1. ID 2-3246. $190. 945-2925. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $180 includes heat, stove, refrigerator; coin If you are going to school in the fall and HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) operated washers, dryers; storage; air are looking for a full-time, temporary poconditioning; garage optional. Walk to sition until then, come in and discuss your DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk everything. Available April ist. Call ID ; to train. Rent $250. Immediate posses- interest with us. 2-0303 or WI 5-6475. sion. CL 3-42C90. t You must have been in the upper half of HIGHWOOD. 3 room first floor apartment, bedroom home, 2 story, full your class and be ready to begin your emavailable March 1. Private bath and en- GLENCOE—3 basement, garage, newly decorated, im- ployment this month. trance. Stove and refrigerator furnished. mediate possession, Call VE 5-1287. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. DEERFIELD: Move right in this almost HIGHLAND PARK: Apartment for rent. new 7 room brick and frame _ split-level. 6 rooms; partly furnished.-Close to town. Lovely living room, separate dining room, | Call ID 2-7698 for appointment. kitchen w/built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, SMALL garage apartment with stove and baths, family room, basement, attached 2 refrigerator, suitable for one or two adults. car garage. 2 year lease. $250 per month. Tenant supplies own oil heat. References. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 $75. per month CE 4-1422. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 story white brick. Sait ga ieee DIVISION LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment in good Carpeted living room and dining room, 3 East Side Location. Immediate occupancy. bedrcoms, 1% baths, screened porch, base$110 :& utilities. John Griffith, Inc., ment. 2 car garage. $235 per month. 231 FiatPM aSnile St. 234-0485. DORSEY HUSENETTER Realtors ID 2-1484 WAUKEGAN: Attractive 6 room apartment, WOMEN WHO WILL WORK | screened porch, 2 bedrooms, garage, ex- WEST Lake Forest: immediate occupancy, AT HOME cellent location. Call evenings, also Satur4-5 bedroom, family room, 2 garage, day and Sunday. 336-4101. paneled recreation room. CarpetingTelephone Sales ne Seow $375 monthly. Light Builders, CE DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, -4342. water, and garbage removal furnished. We will train you free for $145. Call VE 5- 2113 or WI 5-0012 eveDEERFIELD Sublease 2 or 3 months, a profitable business, not nings, March, April and May; 3 bedroom ranch. convenient to train and shopping. $160 |. HIGHWOOD: 5 foom avartment with 3 to be confused with ordirer month. 945-3108. bedrooms available March 1st.: garage. nary canvassing. All work ‘heat, water and ene paid. CE 4-9260 HIGHLAND PARK: Small New England after 5 p.m. farm house on wooded acre. Liv. rm. done on your telephone with f.p. & dining bay, knotty pine kit., LAKE FOREST, four rooms, stove, refrom your own home. Co1 small bedroom & 1% baths on Ist. 2 frigerator. heat, hot water. earage furoperation of local depart_ bedrooms on second. Dishwasher, refrigernished. Older couvle $135. CE 4-1699. ator, washer & dryer included. $200 per ment stores. Write: state — HIGHLAND PARK. 3 rooms, 2nd floor, mo. Call PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. available March 1st. stove and refrigerage, experience and tele-— ee $85, utilities included. Call ID 2- MUNDELEIN—2 or.3 bedroom house. Near Quinlan & "HELP WANTED FEMALE $300 - $675 Tyson ~ High School Graduates — College Bound CONTINENTAL — BANK Diamond 24% ROOM nishes oil ties cabin, Soatutied. Tenant for stove. $23 per week, included. WI 5-2058. furutili- | phone Lake. WI 5-0471. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 bedroom house, heat. large enclosed back vard. $165. month. Call after 6. ID 3-3188. gas per number. Jane Weber, 230 No. Michigan, Suite 2100 Chicago 1, IIl. Page 43 2 _ Thursday, February 20, 1964 EOP SE Wain. POs �HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL | NEEDS HELP SALES GIRL 3 days a week. Permanent. Interesting and varied work. GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. WINNETKA Real Estate Office, desires aggressive saleswomen, call Ken Friend, 835-3750. if no answer call 446-0660. KENNETH __ REGISTERED X-RAY Technician Full time, 40-hour week. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon qualifications. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CLERK-TYPIST _ Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service departes ment in our Deerfield Service | Building. | Have an interview and make application at Service Building located on Lake-Cook Rd. % mile west of 42A. ~NORTH SHORE GAS CO. — WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 _ 3 EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN, _ for full time selling of SPORTSWEAR READY TO WEAR LINGERIE AND CORSETS CALL OR SEE MR. Schooley ~ GARNETT & CO. ID: 2-4700 SECRETARY To FRI ang REALTY AN MANAGEMENT SKILLED CLERK-TYPIST and CLERK Excellent opportunity, retirement and hospitalization benefits, 40 hours, Monday through. Friday. Call Mrs. Shane, 432-5000 ext. 5247 or visit Personnel Bldg. 47, Fort Sheridan. CASHIER for Hardware Store. Apply in person. Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-1150. OPTICAL dispenser-receptionist, for Highland Park; permanent, fringe benefits. Call RA 6-2444. AUTO dealer needs experienced bookkeeper, must have auto experience. Excellent pay and working conditions. References. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. DENTAL assistant, experience preferred but will train. Write giving qualifications. Box G-30, c/o Deerfield Review. TYPIST, experienced, accurate, full time position in pleasant environment to assist Rabbi’s secretary. Call VE 5-0724. FASCINATING way to earn extra money for that long-awaited vacation trip or? Flexible hours. CE 4-3887. YOUNG lady must have some experience, drugs, cosmetics and bookkeeping, part or full time, Roger Pharmacy, ID 3-1212. BOOKKEEPING department, machine operator and typist, permanent position, experience desirable but not _ necessary. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler or Mr. O’Melia. COUNTER and grill work, male or female, 6 days. Gus’s Nook. ID 2-1182. WANTED: Experienced waitresses over 21 years of age. Contact Sgt. Sparks, Officer’s Open Mess, Ft. Sheridan, ID 25000, Ext. 3270. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. : FULL time sales minded cashier, salary plus commission. Goldblatt’s Auto World. For interview call Mr. Schwartz at FI 5- _ HELP work in Film Production. Good typing and shorthand skills necessary. Personnel 1150 Wilmette Ave a - ALpine 1-8700 An equal THIS perhaps Wilmette _BRoadway 3-4400 opportunify employer YOUNG is you; LADY poised, charming and _in- _ dustrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective _ Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur- phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 ‘Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Small in well train Real established a sincere Estate. -SPELMAN 819 S Waukegan Office Northbrook person Phone desiring You must have been in the upper half of your class and be ready to begin your employment this month. CONTINENTAL BANK office. a career for appointment. REALTY Northbrook Rd Open 9 to 9 2-1774 TOP SALARY HIGHLAND we ask is for experienced typist, horse Young shorthand, intelligence, Call Dr. Immermann, ID 2-7700. _ BUSINESS IS BOOMING full — time. We need more Real Estate Saleswomen. _ Office course, man or woman, with food-fountain experience, needed as assistant manager. Full time, good salary based on experience. Outstanding employee benefits. Excellent PARK sense, Permanent position, 40 hour week, paid 2 week vacation per year, attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer maintenance, refuse collection. Must qualify for Illinois chauffeur’s license, class D or E within 6 months, Apply Director Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Ill. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘“‘Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN opportunity ment. Apply will sponsor educational if not experienced. © for advanceto food man- | _ Housekeeper’s SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Office FOR. ager. REALTY Open 9 to CR 9 shirt laundry, to Excellent future. 2-1774 Daily assist man- MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS Highland 1841 Park S. Second St. ID 2-3122 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield ID 2-0140 ROUTE Rd. DELIVERY Must be married, honest, dependable and between the ages of 21 and 38. $95 guar‘anteed per yee Apply, A.M. to 2 P.M. Rtes. 21 An OMAR & 63 equal BAKERIES, opportunity INC. Libertyville employer WE HAVE an opening in our retail stationery sales dept. for a young man. Permanent full-time position. Applicant must be capable of accepting responsibility. Excellent possibilities for the future. Please telephone Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, Winnetka. | ESTATE SALESMAN | RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s ILB 61-105, Freeport. Illinois. In E. Lake Co. See or write, William Nickoley, 130 N. 3rd St., Libertyville. GARDENER—full time. Please write experience and references to Box E-25 c/o Lake Forester. HARDWARE Clerk: experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, Ace a 1746 Second St., Highland ark. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE AN unusual opportunity for the _ right person. Access to Evanston North Shore - multiple listing service, Previews, Inc., listings, and automatic customer referrals. Ap- plicant must live in Lake have had real estate Jim tng at DA | ‘Page 44 ager. WALGREEN’S Forest area and sales experience. Call 8-4112 or evenings at bh ee: 675 Village WINNETKA Real aggressive salesmen, 3750, Court, Glencoe, Estate Office, desires call Ken Friend 835- if no answer call 446-0660. KENNETH FRIEND AND MANAGEMENT REALTY to clean either Tuesday or Wednes- WANTED—EMPL. GENERAL housework for family of 4, five day week, every other Sunday, live-in, $45. per week, compact house, pleasant surroundings. Must have references. Call ID 3-3987. HOUSEKEEPER to live in; private living quarters; ability to drive helpful. Write Box 232 Lake Forest, Illinois stating qualifications and salary expected. ~ SITUATION Current North “THE DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” General Housework. COOPER ID NEAT, experienced girl wishes day work, cleaning. laundry . preferred. References. Call ONtario 2-8254. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white,’ local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. IRONING done in my home; expert on ail wearing apparel and Shirts; fast service; $1 an hour; bring anytime. 1 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Seiber. RELIABLE woman with. good references wants 5 days work; housecleaning and ironing. Phone CH 40041. A-1. laundress will have 4 days open; will do pressing and mending. Call CH 4-9328. IRONING of any kind done reasonably. Free pick up and delivery. Good work, good service. 566-8046. GENERAL housework, Tuesday open, experience and references. Call 7:30 p.m. or after 624-0988. EXPERIENCED laundress. will do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-2635. CHILDCARE, laundry, cleaning, experienced lady wants days, weekends. Drives has transportation, references. 336-3119. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. ce transportation. References. Call 244- for heavy cleaning, base- ment, wall washing, etc. 2 or 3 days a week. Good references. MA 3-7533. DAYWORK wanted. Reliable. North Shore - references. Own transportation. 244-2364. EXPERIENCED worker reeds 3 or 4 days, general housework, laundry or child care. References. DE 6-4497. 2 SCOTCH girls want dav work in Highland Park. References. Call ID 3-0412. I DO cleaning. fast on ironing. Every other Friday. . Ravinia-Braeside. Call 6 p.m., _ ATlantic 5-7299. EXPERIENCED woman would like every other. Tuesdav to clean house or iron. ‘Good North Shore references. RA 3-0599 evenings. MY excellent full time on Wednesday for plus transportation. maid is available general cleaning. Call ID 3-3085. All Ages. $12 DOMESTIC and ID 2-4178 SITTING BABY sitter wanted 5 days a week for 1 child. Swing shift. Call 433-3506. CAPABLE, mature mother will sit in your home, after 5 and weekends, own transportation. Phone CE 4-5032, after 5. WANTED baby sitter Wednesday 2 to 6 p.m., Friday all day, Saturday evening. WE 5-6589. YOUNG mother will babysit in my home days, your home evenings. Call ID 3-0118. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. CE 4-2376. WILL do baby sitting day or evening or while you are vacationing. Call WI 52227, ask for Mrs. Schroeder. EXPERIENCED ppractical nurse will care for your children in my home. Lots of room to play, out of traffic. WI 5-2227. EXPERIENCED woman will baby sit evenings. 75c an hour before bedtime. 50c an hour after. WI 5-3988. WILL baby sit in my home by hour, day or week. Call WI 5-6731. like Broadtail, new, $230. mink Call collar. 244-0487 Size 10, after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ SCREENS: ¢ MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED e REWIRED day work. home. Can References. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work. Call DE 6-6870. IRONING done in my home. 1518 County Line Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2567. LADY would like four. days of cleaning. oo Own transportation. DE 6- man PARK BABY TWO experienced girls would like child care work for the summer. Prefer Catholic homes. Phone 522W or write Donna Weix, R.R. 2, Colby, Wisconsin. ‘ RELIABLE. Care. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 2-4177 ‘| JACKET: 6 p.m. Child Is now located at 454 Central Ave. To service you with dependable live-in help. General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care, etc. All references thoroughly checked. Call — MALE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. after Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS HIGHLAND ester. 2-7360 NORTH UNiversity 9-1467 CARPENTER—repairs, remodeling and shingling. Call ID 2-0709 HIGH. school junior looking for part time work, evenings and weekends. Phone ID 2-9468. Call evenings and weekends. SKILLED carpenter wants work, by the hour or by contract. CE 4-2308. DAY WORK, MALE. INSIDE OR OUT. EXCELLENT REFERENCES. DRIVES. ID 2-7227. LAWN and garden maintenance service. For information call ID 3-1424. ON Suburban Transit Service, Inc. References ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ' RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Free estimates. Call ID 2-8917. CHAUFFEUR Available now, 6% ycars with last employer, excellent references. Telephone GR 5-0557. ACCOUNTANT: Tax Service, bookkeeping, accounting, taxes, systems; Wide experience, well trained. Box E-10, Lake For- Call References Experienced Domestics WANTED-—FEMALE EXPERIENCED lady .wants Prefer cleaning only in small stav weekends. Love children. with Shore North CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 AGENCY WANTED Experienced DAY WORKERS APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC For CO. Northbrook Rd Assistant John Zengeler, Inc. 2020 First St., H.P. ID 2-2800 HELP SITUATION ! PROXY mother, experienced, reliable, your home while parents vacation. Weekends Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career also. Local references. TR 2-8456. in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. private duty, -| LICENSED practical nurse, experienced, can drive. 724-6019. 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 §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 REALTORS TEACHER wants reliable cleaning woman‘ 653 Roger Williams ID 26716 housekeeper for 3-4. hours, Monday 601 Central Ave. through Friday with own transportation. Call ID 2-7743 after 6 p.m. WIDOW wishes to exchange room and WATER PLANT OPERATOR = 3 or 4 days a week with some knowledge board for care of 7 year old daughter, 4 ‘of sewing. Must work Sunday. Apply in’ Village of Glencoe ‘or 5 hours’ a day. Free hours to accept person between 8 and 4 any day. other part time work. Call 433-0996 mornPermanent position, interesting, ings. HOLIDAY INN pleasant, skilled work in lake front YOUNG girl as helper to assist in light Lake-Cook Rd. & Skokie Highland Park household chores, 5 days, 4 to 7. ID 2water plant. 40 hour week. Paid 2/ 5263. If no answer call after 6. week vacation per year. Excellent MOTHER’S helper, white, 15 or over, Woman ‘for counter and check-in Friday afternoon to Sunday A.M.; to retirement, vacation, disability, sick help with 2 small boys, light housework. work. Steady or part time. leave benefits. High School diploma ID 3-3865. required. Mechanical ability de- EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and child care Thursdays. Must have own sired. Apply Director of Public PS a ghee recent references. WI 5- _Idlewood Realty — WANTED—DOMESTIC day. Own transportation and references required. Phone Mrs. Smith, CE 4-5381. CLEANING woman for every Friday, references required, own transportation preferred, call ID 3-0678. CLEANING woman for Fridays. Must have own transportation. Call ID 2-f076. CLEANING woman one day a week, prefer Scandinavian or German, recent references required. Call after 6. CE 4-0303. CAPABLE, experienced cleaning woman for steady, every Monday and every other Friday. References required. Call ID 21995, : NURSE: Girl or woman, assist regular nurse with large young family. No cooking. Own room. Start immediately. Mrs. Swift, CE 4-5239. BABY Sitter wanted; 4 full days a week, to mind 1% year baby only. Must have own transportation. Call ID 2-0884. LOCAL woman for general housework, Fridays. Prefer your own transportation. Vicinity of Northwestern Station. ID 25784. FOR appointment. IN All WOMAN Excellent opportunity for full or part time man to sell quality homes in. Lake Forest and surrounding areas. Leads and model home time furnished.. Phone 223-2171 for ASS’T. FOOD-FOUNTAIN MANAGER i HELP MALE PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN Village of Glencoe REAL PERSONNEL DIVISION Room 883 231 South La Salle St. CO. CR Daily MALE If you are going to school in the fall and are looking for a full-time, temporary position until then, come in and discuss your interest with us. 3 “REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN FOR Will WANTED WANTED Craftwood needs a young man to work part or full time in retail sales. Interviews Friday and Saturday, 8 to 10:30 or call for appointment. ; High School Graduates College.Bound | ENCYCLOPAEDIA _ BRITANNICA FILMS Contact HELP WANTED — FEMALE ALSO ALUMINUM: © STORM WINDOWS ¢ DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel . Ave. Highland ID Park 2-0528 MOVING-Garage sale. You name it, we have it. Everything must go regardless of price. Double bookcase headboard; single headboard; McCobb dining table, opens to seat 12; Woodard breakfast table and chairs; portable TV; clothes mangle; small rugs; drapes; Wedgwood dishes; stainless steel service for 8; Mixmaster; lamps; books; clothes; mink stole; many more items too numerous to mention. 550 Lyman Ct. Highland Park. (corner Oakland). REUPHOLSTERY SALE SOFA—$36 plus fabric. CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and plastic..slin covers—draperies, Free installation. — All. work fully guaranteed. — call now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. CALL. 677-6350 REDECORATING Sale—Gray limed oak, anticue mirrored breakfront; dining table, 6 blue naugahyde chairs; 36” revolving antique mirrored coffee table with niches for books; teacart .with ample storage soace; end table with lamp attached: Westinghouse vacuum; linens: classic dishes. etc. Anxious to sell.. ID 3-2966. 3276 Summit. Highland Park. KNOTTY pine back bar: Victorian chaise lounge: nice desk; 15 chairs; 25 fine oid tables, all sizes: 40 old picture frames; small hanging cuoboard; bookcase desks: old oak sideboard buffet: large farm bell: commode: cut glass; dry seat; Godey prints; school Janterns; unusual lamps and farm Rd., items. The Deerfield. Fullers, sink; wagon desks; R.R. glass shades: 737 Waukegan MOVING, must sell this weekend, Tronrite mangle with chair, like new. $50. rug and pad $8, car rack 72x36x8, $7, tri- cvcle $3, wagon$2 (both 2 to 4 years old), Heywood-Wakefield baby buggy $6 (good. condition) 8 sections of portable fence each 42x46. winged back chair $5, one twin bed $5. Do not call before 6 p.m. Thursday. 234-5829. st Thursday, February 20, 1964 _ �GOODS FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD Nn en good condition. $30 complete. CE 4-4519. ELECTRIC washer dryer combination, needs no vent, good condition, $35. Cali WI §-3110 after 4 p.m. HOLLYWOOD bookcase headboard with 2 twin frames. and spread, like new, reasonable. Call ID 2-5719. CONTEMPORARY beige couch, 160 inches, $50; Pair hi-back coral chairs, $35. Good condition. Call ID 2-9021. 4 YEAR old Kenmore washer, needs repairs, $20. CE 4-2104. CERAMIC wall tiling special now. Less ‘than $2 per foot-labor and material. Guaranteed work. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Thursday, February 20, 1964 ik SR AS eR Pe GOODS FOR SALE WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing of your home or favorite scene, $15. Murals, as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. CARD TABLE with six chairs, mahogany kcase, coffee, drum and dressing tables, lounge chairs, luggage, CE 4-9556. FIVE living room tables; fur stole; pair taffeta bedspreads; clothing. Saturday only, 169 Wildwood, Lake Forest. KENMORE as stove 35 inch. 4 burner a Teal buy, reasonable. Call ID 2-8560. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GIVE YOUR CHILD A HEAD START IN LIFE! Last month many more parents purchased “THE 'BOOKHOUSE PLAN”’ ffor their children at about 14 cents a day. Over the last 30 years our B-H plan: has more than satisfied millions of parents and children because the books accomplish*® what they’re supposed to do—provide a solid, basic, educational foundation. None of them came aboard because of the way we comb our hair! We’d like to tell you why they did. Might give you food for thought. Simply phore the Tangley Oaks Educational Center, Lake Bluff, CE 43700 and ask Mr. Rink Jr. to send Fred around when you want him. If you prefer an evening demonstration of 15 minutes duration—phone Fred at 433-0873 after 6:30 p.m. or drop aa a note at P.O. Box 243 Highland ark MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL carburetors, INSTRUMENTS NOW WANTED SALE 2 STORES NEW SPINET $10 down New $10 monthly | of German Ceramic mugs, pitchers and steins, some Mettlach; glass and: porcelain pitchers, steins, and mugs; pewter mugs, tankards and flagons. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays STEINWAY BALDWIN CONN ~— LOWREY — bie ID 2-0124 free pick up. All work GARDEN & a 7194 CENTRAL CENTS-able RESALE fully DUNDEE VISIT see Mighinnd Park SALES RD. bh 537-9739 ae aad prices. TEL: RECESSED wall-type space gas heater with - Thermostat, 20,000 B.T.U., 2 years old, $40.—Complete gas fired hot water. heating system with thin tube radiators. Make me an offer. ID 2-2025. FIRST good offer takes ‘this rugged Craftsman jigsaw with 24 inch throat, cast iron construction with sturdy bench on wheels. See Friday, Feb. 21 only. 10 a.m. to 4 p-m.. 1676 Garand Dr., Deerfield. : HOUSE dry? Tropic Mist humidifier, fits any type forced air furnace, installs easily, $20. Call WI 5-3999. WHEEL chair, deluxe model, used 6 weeks, valued $275, best saa accepted. Call ID 2-2108. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433-0640. MANURE: Rotted pig and sheer manure for sale. Will deliver. 566-4276 SKIS, Dolomite Italian, Neipp Boots, Size 11, Poles, All in good condition. Call Steve, CE 4-3100, Ext. 509. TILING | CABINETS Direct from. factory. Save with my free plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Income Tax return pre“YOUR | Federal pared with maximum tax benefits due you = ae reasonable cost; also monthly auditing services. Call ID 2-6187. NEEDLEPOINT, all reduced to cost. Making room for Spring display. Watch for ad. Phone CE 4-1372 before 10 or after 5 for appointment. Edith Harrison-Manierre. : REBUILT Sioux Electric Polisher: 1 rebuilt Ingersall Rand impact wrench. Rebuilt Electric Motors from 1/6 to 5 Horse Power. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 1751 Second St. Highland Park. ID 2-0391. MOVIE camera and projector, 8mm. $40; 35 mm camera and projector, $75; TV 27 inch console, $50; saddle, $50; coffee grinder, commercial, $50. WI 5-2745. GOLFERS ATTENTION Ladies’ and Men’s golf bags, excellent values. New. Call 432-9057. 5 WILSON staff registered woods; also assorted irons and woods. Call ID 2-3187. LARGE well made dog house with floor and window. Reasonable price. ID 2-3527. INFANT’S crib and mattress in good condition; 3 Walnut and brass bookcases, and other items. ID 3-1253. ANTIQUE: silver tea set; large pewter server; also Fiesta dinner ware. condition. Call ID 2-2053. OUR USED DEPARTMENT FEATURING 25. GRAND PIANOS UPRIGHTS - SPINETS ORGANS OPEN 9-9 SHOP Fabric sale. Fine woolens at bargain Mill-ends. Tuesday thru Saturday 10-4 Friday eve. 7:30-9:30 294 guar- ~— CHICKERING ~ HAMMOND WURLITZER ~ STORY & CLARK LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Grand pianos ZENKER’S 1972 W. DEVON uprights, PIANO CO. AVE. RO 4-7607 CHICAGO UPTOWN PIANO CO. Devon, Ford Chicago BLONDE Mahogany Spinet piano, like new, $350, with Hammond Solovox attachment, $450. Call ID 2-4422. B FLAT LaVelle Clarinet with case, in excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-5289. PERFECT reconditioned student Clarinet a case, $50. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434 CHORD-ORGAN. Like new portable. Carry like handsome luggage. Three octave keyboard with 18 base effects and volume control. $45 or best offer. WI 5-0932. MODERN Starck spinet, excellent condition, $300. Call ID 2-6220 evenings. a5 pass Immac. Sed. _..$1895 | equip. .$ 795 ’62 T Bird conv. Grand Pre *62 V. W. new dynamic 88, 2 power. door A real hardcream- door hard45. ee. $2095 Olds dynamic top, full power 1960 Ford 4 door sedan, 6 automatic transmission. 1959 Olds dynamic 88 4 door sedan, full power and it’s real nice! ....$ 995 88 4 door har and it’s jet cori "$1595 cylinder, Buick LeSabre 4 door power. Real clean. 1959 Olds 98 convertible, full power, 6 way seat and electric windows ..$1095 Volkswagen 1957 Chevy 1956 Chevy 2 door station full $ 995 sedan. station wagon. Only $ 695 Real clean ..$ 795 wagon. - Excellent $ Olds ‘Sold 2 door hardtop, full as is and shown. Look for the Value Sign 395 power. Rated loaded ’61 ’62 stick __.... $1695 red ___.__... $1895 Chev. Chev. Rd. Rd. take turnoff”) SEDANS epemenk Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan. Power steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, etc. Local... Car... $2695 1961 Imperial Crown 4 door Hardtop. Air Conditioned. All luxury sawp ee new car’ at 2975 Super 88 4 door ae in | 1961 Olds top shape and all extras me air conditioning. $1995 1960 Imperial. Crown 2 door Hardtop, Air conditioning plus many other —— 1959 Windsor 2 seat wagon which runs and like-a year old car at ........ $1395 Power steering, etc. $ 675 1957 Plymouth 6 cyl. 2 door sedan, Straight transmission. Radio, Heater. Low cost transportation, At 2.1...:-.....-cssene..- $ 245 looks 1958 Windsor 2 door Hardtop, Plus 50 Other Models to Choose From KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Ave. CE Lake 4-2800 os, $1595 ss es Mint Cond. — ’60 Galaxie 4 dr. h. t. Priced right. <= 60 Olds, air-cond. f/pow. 4 Gre, =A $ 995. _.$1495 60 Mere. 60 Rambler Amer. few miles $ 595 ’°55 Chev. Belair AS coupe, $ 995 v8 Ford Country $ 395 $ 695. $1095 Sedan Ford Ranch Wagon a Ford Telephone Co. truck on C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 9 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Western ae loaded "62 Merc. Meteor, 395 "D7 Ford Country Sedan eS 58 Ford 2 dr. Good trans. _.$ 295 the Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to Sats. until 6, closed Sun. $1295... Impala, Impala, ’62 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. 59 60 56 ID 2-5400 forget to 3 AS IS SPECIALS RUDMAN OLDS, Clavey $1695 A HONEY 6. ee 58 Buick Spec. 4 dr. 1. owner "99 Buick Invicta -h.: t) = $ Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey Ghia, ’60 Chev. Impala w/equip. the Sign of Confidence (“Don’t Karmann $ 695 1959 1958 -_____.. $2595 REDUCED CONVERTIBLES dynamic 88 4 door power, 2 tone paint ..$1395 sedan, Loaded ’60 Sunbeam h. t. Excell. —_. $ 995 $2095 4 | SPORT CARS 62 hardtop, ................ $1995 1961 1060 9 Ctry. "62 Ford Ctry Sed. f/pow ..$1895 1962 TOP DISCOUNTS. ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 1252 Chev. 59 Chevy Impala 4 door 8 cylinder, full power. $295 SALE used spinets, consoles, pianos. All low priced. 762 t .................... fr> MOVING 62 Ford Ctry. 9 pass Priced Right ’60 Ford Ranch wgn _........ $ 895 62 T Bird h. t. cpe. Excep _$2495 For Practice uprights-players .................... fr. $39 Used spinets and consoles. ............ fr. $295 Steinway, Mason & Hamlin cons., reas. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM. 2-2023 New and and grand '62 Chev. Impala 6 pass _. $1795 Oldsmobile sedan, full CLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5 PER MONTH New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Ebony Steinway grand, like new, reas. 10 Used CONTINUED THIS WEEK 1961 Park — Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, full power. This car has “around the block” miles ............ $2695 transportation. ‘Keyboard Twins” 1795 INVENTORY SALE SALE Pontiac Starchief top; TUN power 1955 Highland Park Own Backyard” 1962 monthly ALL FAMOUS MAKES ARE AVAILABLE COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SERVICE SHARPENING - TUNE UP - REPAIRS ae SAVE 10% DURING FEBRUARY Call for anteed. 1963 top, full puff. $16.00 FOR SALE ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your a & FOUND Olds Cutlass coupe, full power plus floor console. Sold with new car factory type warranty. Save. $800 off of Jist. price ........2.....7Ydail 1962 Olds Evanston a collection LOST 1962 MODEL) down 1909 St. Johns lace VE LOST, LADIES ROUND PIN Turquoise with pearls, Wednesday between Central and ist in Highland Park. Reward. Call evenings, WI 5-0729. FOUND: Gold pin February 11, North Lake Road. Owner identify through Box No. E-30 c/o Lake Forester. $495 ALAEDDIN’‘S LAMP 1632 Central St., long Belgium radiator covers. ZEISS Super Ikonta B, Kodak Medalist, Voightlander or similar camera. Must take 8 pictures, 24%,.x3% on 120 film. Lens must be at least F 3.5 or faster. Do not want 2% square. Call ID 2-6265 evenings. 1963 Lowrey Organs (STARLET to buy—a veil; rugs, Second Anniversary Sale on all Value Rated Used Cars PIANOS $13.46 Brand Phone 234-5715 Featuring WANTED Meroe 5-1 z FOR SHORELAND FORD mid_ thirties, on possession NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. $395 generators, AUTOMOBILES BUY RUDMAN OLDS, INC. IN Purchase Sale! BRAND TO HOUSE: Mid twenties thru Lake Forest area. Flexible date. 234-5759. AUTOMOBILES ORGANS- PIANOS Special starters, water pumps, fuel pumps, mufflers, tail pipes, brake shoes, DRUM TURNING FOR AT ONE LOCATION TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS LAKE FOREST | AUTO PARTS 777 N. BANK LANE Batteries, FOR SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 1D 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. GOLF clubs, 2. sets, men’s Kroydon complete, women’s Wilson clubs. WI 5-0532. MOVING to California.. Offer 1962—26 inch riding mower with brand new motor, spare blade, $150; G-.E. - portable dishwasher, 1962 model, in excellent condition, $85. WI 5-4534. RADIO controlled garage door openers, $100 and uf. Installation available. University 9-3370. Forest HIGHEST QUALITY = | NEW FORD TRADE-INS | 62 "61 61 Ford Fairlane 2 door sedan, 6 a Stick, . radio, Heater 195 Ford: Galaxie 4 door sedan, V8, eat a omatic, P/steering, radio, heater ....$1195 Volkswagen, 8 passenger, Deluxe sta- _ tion Wagon, Radio, Auxiliary Gas, Heater, Sun roof $1245. Rambler Classic Station Wagon, Auto-_ matic Transmission, Radio, Heater $1095 Ford Fairlane, 2 door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, Radio, Heater $ 995 Ford 4 door sedan, Automatic Transmission, 6 cyl., Radio. Heater : Ford Falcon 2 door station Wa on Standard Transmission Be *59 Thunderbird Hardtop, Full Power, Radio, — Heater, Whitewalls $1395 *59 Ford 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, P/Steer- ing *59 $ 695 Buick La Sabre 4 flow, power steering 59 Ford 4 door Ranch matic Transmission Station 58 Mercury Transmission, ing, Radio, aS Lincoln bd HOUSEHOLD LIKE new professional type floor. hair dryer, $25; portable hair dryer. $10; radio-TV-phono combination with new picture tube, $50; new water cooled airconditioner, $20; Jacobsen 21’ ‘‘Manor’’ lawn mower, $85; solid brass fireplace screen. and andirons, $50. Calf ID 2-9036 alter 6 p.m. MATCHED SINGLE BEDS, good condition; sofa, fair condition, ideal for recreation room. Make offer. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday; all day Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-2459. MATCHED pair of studio lounges, brown and gold, like mew, seats 6 as. sofas, doubles as full size twin beds, end support and extra bolster for gpa arrangement, $50 for set. WI 5-3415 PERIOD hostess eee two, green and gray striped, two mahogany leather top Step tables, matching oblong cocktail table, Gladiron Ironer. All excellent condition. Call CE 4-5255. UNIVERSAL gas oven and counter top burners, excellent condition, $75; also davenport and matching chair, good condition, $35. Call WI 5-0019. DUPLEX bed, over and under, sofa by‘ day, with bolsters, pulls out to form doubie bed or twin beds, with inner spring mattresses, $65. WI 5-5988. MOVING TO FLORIDA, must sell; sewing machine, trunks, 2 piece sectional; gas stove, miscellaneous, ID 2-1920. DELUXE portable 17 inch TV set, excellent condition, 3 years old, stand included. $35. ID 2-9181. FRIGIDAIRE, washer and dryer. Custom Imperial. pink, beautiful condition, moving, $200 for both. 234-5919, MOVING must sell: Frigidaire electric stove, automatic washer, 3 chairs, sofa bed, 9x12 rug and lamp. WI 5-5844. SENIOR Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs, 3 leaves. Excellent condition. $40. Call ID 2-8761. COUCH, dark green vinyl upholstery, excellent condition; small tilt top table. Cali ID 3-1485 ANTIQUES—2 pairs Early American side chairs, Mahogany hanging shelf. Sunday only. ID 3-0303. BAKER kneehole desk, $50: Kindel 5 drawer mahogany chest, $50; mahogany tea table; old brass marble top table; odd chairs; gold rug; china; glassware . and typewriter;, Many ANTIQUES, including cabinet from Bangkok, and much miscellaneous. WI 5-0353. 40” GAS stove with grill, $35; washer & gas dryer, $20 each; double mattress & springs, $20; 2 upholstered chairs, $5 each; mission oak desk, $7.50; 40x40 movie screen, $3; sectional couch, $50; kitchen table. $10; double bed springs, $5; lawnmower. Call ID 2-3526. 2 SEWING machines, one old Westinghouse console model, with attachments, $10, tuns beautifully. Kenmore console with attachments and button holer, like new, $45; 10 inch table saw and stand, 1 h.nv., table extension, tilting arbor, $85. WI 5-0715 CHAMBERS GAS STOVE—excellent condi-tion, includes table top grill and broiler, deepwell, oven, burners and storage. Cover folds down over burners for added counter space. Price, — Call Mrs. Robert Earhart. ID 2-2888 COLLECTORS’ item, Gaise room set, ten pieces, all inlaid woods, high-back chairs. all in perfect condition; also imported Jeather couch, green. Call evenings, EM 2-4182. HAYWOOD-Wakefield double bed, $20; Serta double spring and mattress, $30; double spring and mattress Foamex, Sleeprite. $45, metal double bed frame, $5. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0751. O’KEEFE and Merritt gas stove, deluxe model with oven and burner timers, double _ broiler, griddle; chrome top, etc. Very reasonable, excellent condition. ID: 2-5037. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner,, all attachments, excellent condition, $20; liquor. bar, blonde $65. vortable sewing machine, runs perfect $38. 234-1428. 2 DRAWER chest, commode chest, table: top desk, dining table with round’ pedestal, wash stand and mirror, Edison phonograph with horn, large wall shelf. WI 5-2297. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room set; bedroom set, (twin beds;) electric- stove; electric refrigerator. 433 Broadview Ave.,; Highland Park. CHAMBERS gas stove 36 inch, 2 pairs drapes, modern design. good condition. Reasonable, Call ID 2-6369. GERMAN Hi-fi. like new. Ask $500. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7548. SOFA bed, $15, maple bed $15, wooden patio. chaise. and pad $20, pair of brass andirons, $5. All Good condition. CE 4-9398. SEARS automafic zig-zag sewing machine light -wood cabinet. must be seen to. be appreciated. CE 4-3329, after 6. CHERRYWOOD bed, Italian Provincial, mattress and box spring, bookcase head- board. Excellent condition $75. 234-2060. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 4 BURNER 36 inch electric stove and 55 gallon hot water heater. Both in excellent -condition. Best offer. CE 4-3240. GE ELECTRIC clothes dryer, like new. $75. or best offer. 362-8190. -MATTRESSES and box springs for 2 twin Air Power Heater door Riviera, Dyna- and brakes ...$ 895 Wagon, 6 cyl. Auto- .................-..0.-.. $ 695° Wagon, brakes 4 door sedan, full conditioner. Sharp! Automatic and Steer- $ 645 power — $ 34 C&S MOTOR ie 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 $ CE 40369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service. Page 45 ee a �AUTUMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE 1959 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina sports coupe, only 44,000 miles in excellent mechanical condition. 1962 Thunderbird Landau, 25,CC00 miles. Beautiful automobile and good value. Both by original owner. WI 5-5093. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville sports coupe, by- original owner; power brakes and steering, mileage 15,000. Must sell immediately. Best offer over $2,700. Call WI 5-0655. station wagon, 1958 CHEVROLET V-8 automatic power brakes and _ steering, windshield transmission, back-up lights, condition, washer, umnder-coat, excellent original owner. ID 2-7002. 1963 CORVAIR, 1964 trim, bucket seats, wood dash, wood steering wheel, tack. and gauges, big engine, 4 carbs, dual exhaust. Not hot-rodded. ID 2-6467 after 6 p.m. 1961 FORD Econoline Van: Side and rear doors; low mileage; top shape. Call ID 21240 “62”? VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, white, radio, whitewalls, one owner, 20, 000 miles, excellent condition. Call UN 4-6510. : 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door hard-top custom interior, A-1 mechanically, $175. Call ID 2-2970. 1930 MODEL A coupe, good condition, extra engine, reasonable, CE 4-9434 after +. p.mM: FOREIGN Car Service Limited. authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. ‘ ALFA ROMEO, 1963,. 1600 5 spd., roadster, can’t be told from new. $2,895. also, 762 Super, $2,295, and ’60 Standard, $1,695. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. PORSCHE, 1962, 1600 super, coupe, fire ehgute red, North Shore driven, extras too numerous to mention. $3,475. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. MERCEDES, 1961, 190 Diesel, new tires, $2,495, also 60, $2,395. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700 CLASSIC, 1948 Crosley, buckets, 3 speed, hot. Must sell. Call ID 2-4197. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe station wagon, bucket seats, walk thru aisle, price $1,850. 945-3016. 1959 CORVETTE, like new, only 26,000 miles, one owner. CE 4-3585. BUICK 1962 Electra 225, air conditioned, 6 way electric seats, electric window and. many other extras. New tires: Private owner. $2,595. ID 2-8985. Wagon—Power 1962 IMPALA _ Station 16,000 miles; steering; fully equipped; Suburban driven. Perfect. $1,900. ID 21955 CHEVROLET, 4 door, power brakes and steering, automatic shift. Good running condition. ID 2-4095. . THUNDERBIRD, 1960, Lake Forest driven, $2,095, also ’60 (air cond) $2,295. Knauz Continental, CE 41700. CADILLAC, 1961, conv, Lake Forest driven, $3,295, also 60 conv. (air cond) $2,895. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. FOR PETS SALE VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, radio, local car, $1,195, also "60 Sunroof, $1,095. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. METROPOLITAN, small car in eitcellent condition, perfect for short trips and suburban driving. $850. CE 4-1981. 1955 FORD-2 door $125. Godd mechanical condition and tires, radio and heater. Call WI 5-6234. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door sedan, $1,295. Would consider older car in trade. Call WI 5-2938. LIKE new — 1963 Ford, XL; convertible, less than 5,000 miles, loaded with extras, new.car warranty, will trade. ID 2-3224. 1954 FORD, 4 door, 8 cylinder, good condition, Call 433-2257. MG roadster, 1959, special green; RH wire wheels, Tonneau. $895. CE 4-0100 after 6:30 p.m. 1958 VOLVO, excellent condition, five new tires. $650. Call CE 49118. MOTOR ‘4 TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL Trucks Divco trucks. Running condition. $40 to $200 each. Contact Sun Dairy. 432-1581. Two From Valley PERSONAL PERSONAL: L.B.T. & T. members. Have missed you. Meet us at the officer’s Club, Great Lakes, March 20 for free cocktails from 8 to 9. Dinner from 9 to 19. Dancing too. Members $10, Guests $12. For reservations send checks to: Lake Bluff Town & Tennis Club: Box 114, Lake Bluff by March 10. Love the Board. DARLING, Thanks for the Valentine. The Eagle Shooter. PETS TOY e Light e, Size silver reducer e Choice Ralph Kennels their & own home at 165 drive east. The Grisham service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. & at Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grisham have moved from Northbrook into” POODLES studs i POODLES, miniature white puppies, AKC registered. Call WI 5-6445. GERMAN Shepherds; AKC, female, 6 months. Beautiful black and cream marking. Good configuration. Perfect health and good temperament. 362-0963. CHAMPION bred Miniature Schnauzer, females, 442 months and 8 weeks. Car, lead and house broken. Personality plus. Bred for perfection. For a show dog that is a pet call CE 4-2524. POODLES, .Toy platinum, silver and apricot, AKC, guaranteed healthy, shots. Call ID 3-2117 or 647-8181. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, black and silver, black and tan. $100. For information call 362-1049. COLORFUL choice fancy Guppies, real value only 65c. Call ID 3-1216 after 5. LABRADOR Retrievers, 6 weeks; Black and brown. A good gift for Easter, wonderful with children. $10. CE 4-4433. DACHSHUNDS: 1 male and 1 female. Black. To good homes only at very reduced prices. CE 4-1712. MINIATURE male poodle, 9 months, house broken, good with children, playful pet. Reasonable. Call ID 3-3678. | ENGLISH Setter, female, to be given to good home. 2 years old. ID 2-0535. FREE—to good homes, 2 part Beagle puppies, 1 male 1 female, 4 weeks old. Lovable. Call ID 2-4270. PART Persian, Calico kittens, to be given to good. homes. 6 weeks old. Lovable. Call ID 2-6598. MINIATURE Poodles: beautiful Apricots and one Black. 8 weeks old. AKC pedigreed. ID 2-5246. temperament cludes 4, and Show 6 months Greenbrier family in- two daughters, Elizabeth, Pamela, 3, and a son, Tom, old. Registered Logan 438-1218 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649, REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. Correction First Lt. Jay M. Feinberg, who received his silver bars at Fort’ Sheridan recently, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feinberg of High-: land Park. Lt.- Feinberg and his wife live at 1157 Deerfield road. Opportunity knocks every pay ay when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. WINTER SEASON VACATIONERS at Fort Lauderdale’s Galt Ocean Mile hotel are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Abeles of Deerfield, shown here attending a cocktail-dinner party given in their honor recently. Fraternity Pledge Daniel Walker Charles E. Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fargo of 1579 Stratford road, has been pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity at Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles is a freshman in the School Honored By NU On Founder's Day of Business Administration. Ls Daniel Walker of 1152 Norman lane was a recipient of an Alumni Service Award at Northwestern University, Sunday, January 26, at Founder’s Day Convocation. The Alumni Honors program, held at Cahn Auditorium, at 3 p.m., also jmarked a reinstitution of Founder’s Day, an event meant to coin-~ cide with the date upon which the university’s charter was granted— 3 or 4 BEDROOM RANCH—21/2 baths, family Tm. opens onto terrace and 20 pool. All custom built. 6S x 40 swim $54,500 CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONED, 2 BDRMS. plus den or 3rd bdrm.—11/2 baths, rec. rm., dead$31,500 end street. New “listing: 25. Soe 4 BEDROOM—2 BATH large ‘wooded property. porch. DELUXE RANCH on 8 rooms, plus glazed. $39,500 January 28, 1851. Robert C. Brown, Jr. of Highland Park, president of the Alumni Association, presented medals and awards to honored alumni. Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, president of North- western University, delivered a major address. Awards were made to Alumni Association members who had rendered loyal service and worked diligently university for betterment and fulfillment of the of its ideals and objectives. Walker, an attorney, is associated with the firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, and Wentz, in Chicago. He received a bachelor degree from the United States Naval EAST RAVINIA—FULL 6 RMS.—3 bdrms., 11/2 DE LUXE 3 BEDRM. MAID‘S RM. 2 baths, su- baths—2 listed. perb studio ceiling. fireplace. blocks to school and shops. Just $24,750 Family rm with barbecue $49,500 LINCOLNSHIRE—4 acre loft. Country BEDROOM—2 BATHS—1!/2 kitchen. .........0:.... $31,500 Academy graduate in 1945 and is a 1950 of Northwestern Univer- sity Law School. He served as Chairman of the Law Alumni Fund in 1962-1963 and is a director of the Law School Alumni Association. Richard Launch Richard Chesrow Of C-1 A. Sees Saturn Chesrow of 2820 Telegraph road, son of Mrs. Anita Chesrow, was one of those to witness BANNOCKBURN—OVER 1 acre near school. 10 rooms—5-6 bedrms., 3 baths. ‘built. New listing. Den, custom $69,500 4 BEDROOM—2 BATH family rm._ tri-level. Finest condition. 2 years old. Exceptional landscaping -with terrace. ................ $36,500. DEERFIELD—3 BEDROOMS, —finest condition. EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 2.0880 Page 46 the launching Saturn rocket from large family room $24,800 1899 SHERIDAN RD HIGHLAND PARK on January of the Cape C-1 Kennedy 29. Sixteen cadets from the University of Illinois Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps were visiting Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. as a part of the AFROTC of introducing the force life and the air force base. program cadets activities Thursday, February to air of an 20, 1964 �Scout Troop 550 Holds Court Of Honor; Chris Willman To Be New Boy Scout Troop 550 held a court of honor for the boys and their parents recently. A surprise presentation was made to Ted Homer, scoutmaster, and Ernest Becker, assistant scoutmaster, who are slated for positions on the commissioner’s staff to start about March 15. Chris Will- man will Marine Completes Recruit Training At San Diego, Calif. Brian Scoutmaster be the new scoutmaster, with Robert Moran as assistant, The following seven boys were accepted as tenderfoot scouts: Charles Williams, Steve Jackman, Bruce Homer, Fred Homer, David Klemp, Stuart Heagy and Robert Erdmann. Scouts who were promoted to second class rank were James Thompson, Robert Moran, Wnuk, and First Five scouts; Class boys they Christ Willman. Scouts became first class are Marc Block, Mike Block, Paul Swartz, Gerold Erdmann, and Charles Becker. Merit badges were awarded to Jeffrey Wilkins, Bart Bartmes, Chuck Baker, Paul Swartz (three badges), and Jeff. Sorenson (two badges). A new film describing Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin and featuring scouts of the North Shore Area Council was shown. Several members of the audience discovered that they were part of the cast. Monthly UNITED presented FUND by drive Harold Larry Williford, contribution Houskeeper from employees at Allstate Insurance Companies, (right), publicity chairman Deerfield market planning manager for the Deerfield area United Fund. for GOP Organizations Invite Candidates To Voters Preview March 15, at 2 at Woodland Park School. All Republican candidates for state, county and Congressional offices have been invited to attend. Each candi- Pvt. James Phelan Marine Private James M. Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph road, completed recruit training, January 9, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. The training included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks range were firing spent on the M-14 the rifle rifle and other infantry weapons. Phelan will report to Camp jeune, N.C., for combat Le- infantry training. Navy Lieutenant junior grade Stanley D. Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Griggs of 2655 Day road, Deerfield, has the final phase of aviation Half entered training at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Beeville, Tex. While at Beeville, he will receive training -in the supersonic jet trainer, the Grumman FII1F Tiger. The instruction will include airto-air gunnery and fighter tactics. Upon completing the six months of training, he will be designated a qualified military pilot and receive his wings. Thursday, February 20, 1964 -1on Marine son of French has the County Art Show Private Mr. and of 1438 D. French, Mrs. Robert C. Waukegan road, completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The training Amateur artists in Lake County are invited to submit their original paintings and other art items in the sixth Lake County Town and Larry the Lincoln drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three trail scheduled for spring. Boys interested in becoming scouts are invited to drop in at any meeting. Harry Olson Joins Navy Seabees Unit A included _ continue to have a month, with a hike Deerfield man, Harry W. Ol- son Jr., 1039 Linden avenue, has joined a naval reserve unit of the famed Navy Seabees. Olson, 21, has been assigned a weeks were spent on the rifle pay billet as construction recruit date will be given a few minutes Country Art Show. The show will range firing the M-14 rifle and in Construction Battalion 9-36 and to address the voters and to give be held in the Farm Bureau Build- other infantry weapons. will attend weekly training drills their personal backgrounds as well ing on the Lake Recruit training prepares at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training County Fairas their stand on issues. for further . specialized Center in Evanston (1100 Central grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday, Marines Voters preview will afford resi- March 31 and. April 1. It will be training in a service school or street). dents of Deerfield and surrounding open to the public from 1 to 10 with a unit of the Fleet Marine The Seabee Reservist will undercommunities an opportunity to hear p.m. on March 31 and 9 a.m. to 9 Force. They will report to Camp go training in military indoctrinathe candidates and evaluate them. p.m. on April 1. Pendleton, Calif., for combat in- tion, Navy orientation and special The public, invited to this gatherNavy skills. Two separate exhibits will be fantry training. ing, will be meeting Republican held, including those of artists of candidates whose names will ap- high school age and older, and pear on the primary election ballot those below high school. All enApril 14. tries will be judged by a competent judge from the University of Illinois. Artists may submit up to three different original paintings or other art items made during the past Lincolnshire Man Is Vice President Of New Design Firm William Blau and H. David Bishop announce the opening of Blau, Bishop and Associates as de- sign and marketing consultants, specializing in package design and development and corporate identity. Blau, president of the new firm, was formerly president and general senior vice manager of the Chicago office of Harley Earl Associates, industrial designers. H. David Bishop, vice president and creative director in the new firm, was formerly a vice president: Harley Earl Associates. Stanley Griggs Takes Navy Aviation Course At Beeville, Texas 550 intends to campout every Larry D. French Invited To Enter p.m., @ if asked by local fund. Amateur Artists The second West Deerfield Township Voters Preview will be held Sunday, to| Williford states that the ' drive to support Deerfield’s 11 fund agencies never closes and that many companies, an employee, will gladly return part of his United Fund office contributions to his Marine Completes Recruit Training At Parris Island Effective this month, meetings will be held each Wednesday night }; at 7:15 at Woodland School. Troop Skokie, is | zat Allstate, Campouts of year. Paintings may be in oil, water colors, pencil, charcoal, pastels, ink or any media or paper, canvas or flat surface. Ceramic pieces, metal enameling, wood ¢carving, weaving, and other handicraft items can be entered. A complete list of rules and procedures may be obtained by writing Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas, P.O. Box 267, Helen or Volk, Home P.O. Adviser, Box 356, Grayslake. This show Lake is sponsored County by the|- -Agricultural and Bishop, of 7 Grenadier center, Lincolnshire, is also an officer of the Package Designers” Council, Midwest Chapter. He is a graduate of Art Center School of Design in Home Economics Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Illinois. California. Maureen Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace has been elected secretary of the recently organized unit of the Catholic Student Nurses Council at St. Francis Hos- Deerfield Recruit Completes Basic Training In Navy Guy M. Bell, 17, son of Mr. Elected pital and School Club Officer of Nursing in Evans- ton. During the training tests and_ recruits Mrs. William A. Bell, 316 Pekara drive, completed basic training re- receive. cently at the Naval Training ter, Great Lakes, III. which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon com- Cen- The nine-week training includes naval orientation history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival. pleting the program interviews they are as- signed to service schools for technical training or to ships and stations ‘for on-the-job training in a Navy rating specialty. ~~ ADMIRING FASHIONS shown at a luncheon meeting for wives of members of the Chicago Dental Society are, left to right, Mrs. R. W. Fabrick of Barrington, Mrs. Frederick Scott Verink of Deerfield, and Mrs. Thomas J. Kaep of Glenview. Mary McKay, right, is the model. The luncheon was part of the 99th midwinter meeting of the dental society, held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Page 47 �Named President CRAFTWOOD * : Another Guaranteed Service COME William F. Porter of American Hospital Supply Corporation. Pharmaseal is a manufacturer and distributor of disposable plastic tubing and syringes and a TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 8 P.M. IT'S ALL FREE! variety of nursing and medical procedure kits Porter and has accessories. been affiliated with American Hospital Supply Corporation for the past 12 years. He has risen from the position of sales representative to vice-president of sales of the American Hospital Division. He has also served as sales manager of the Chicago region, assistant to the president, and Los Angeles regional manager. @ @ Porter, recipient of a bachelor of science degree istration from versity, is in business adminNorthwestern Uni- a member of Sigma OUR PANELING PARTY! Il William F. Porter II of 18 Portshire, Lincolnshire, has been appointed president of Pharmaseal Laboratories, Inc., Glendale, Cal., a subsidiary TO See and learn how easy it is to panel a room! You will receive “How-to-Do-It” step by step books! @ A Chi fraternity and was employed by the university’s development department for three years after his graduation. He performed as a track star while at Northwestern and later as 110-meter high hurdles champion at the 1948 Olympic Games in London. Porter and his wife, Sally, are the parents of four children. @ @ private showing Come of U.S. Plywood’s “Work Wonders with Weldwood.” at 8:00 P.M. Sharp. Refreshments Served—Over about 10 P.M. A training Course For Men and Women! Soe DOOR PRIZE: — Siven tothe holder of the lucky number. Vice President James James has C. been C. Payseur Payseur elected of vice Deerfield president of Draper and Kramer, real estate firm in Chicago. He began with the firm in 1956 and has managed the entire insurance Graduated operations. from Northwestern University in business administration, he was in the naval reserve during World War II. He is a chartered property and casualty underwriter and is on the board of gov- ernors, insurance division of the Chicago Real Estate Board. He resides at 1657 Cranshire court. Former Minnesotans Mr. and Mrs. George Slight, Jr., formerly of St. Paul, Minn., have bought a home at 1051 Knollwood road. The family includes two sons, Kent, 7, and Lawrence, 9 months, and a daughter, Page 48 Janet, 8. HOW TO WORK WONDERS IN YOUR HOME TO A DOWN TO CRAFTWOOD AND LEARN! (JUST COURSE INING W—TRA FOLLO TO EARTH EASY TWO HOURS) TO GUIDE YOU WHEN TRANSFORMING UNUSED WASTE SPACE IN YOUR HOME INTO ATTRACTIVE, USEFUL LIVING AREAS . . . THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EASY TO INSTALL CRAFTWOOD DECORATIVE PANELING. MATERIALS FOR MODEL 12’ x 16° ROOM Fourteen 4x7 prefinished Luaun 4” first quality panels, your selection. 56 Feet 1%” q COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday Highland Park *The Craftwood guarantee means—the 9-1 ¢® © 2x4 Armstrong $ Room Acoustical CEILING TILE PACKAGE 192 sq. ft. tile, 204 ft 1x2 furring, the best value, experienced, satisfaction —always! ........... ‘4g” Plates 20 1x2 Furring Strips Asst. nails and putty stick PANELING PACKAGE ID 2-0140 = | nails & staples (use stdpler free) Daily 8-5:30 finest-worl-manship, 56’ TOTAL 12’x16’ LUMBER CRAFTWOOD Base 56 Feet %” Cove | 20 2x4 7 foot Studs 52 12'x16' 3 Johns Manville Floor Tile Pkg. tile, brush-on Room : Vinyl 192 sq. ee eeenneeern eens MASHIC. bonded and insured servicemen dedicated Asbestos ft. floor ‘49% to bring you Thursday, February 20, 1964 �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP Step Out! Stand Out... THE BEST OF BOTH. TAKE A THREEBUTTON, NATURAL SHOULDER SPORT COAT, GIVE IT SIDE VENTS AND HAVE HACKING A POCKETS TRADITIONAL AND YOU COAT Roger junior WITH Re COAT—sizes at Highland Park High, chooses a mohair and wool worsted sport coat. Available in gray, gold or burgundy, Roger seblack slacks. ith hi t lected th Mr. Cortesi will be dressed in perfect taste for One Leap Beyond, the 29th of February. A CONTINENTAL FLAIR. SPORT Cortesi, ee 36 to 42 including longs others from $3095 89795 Slacks from $995 Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at uN) : — 4 VARSITY AND Fp. “‘Witster Brings You The Season's | ? Basketball Games WEEF SAT., FEB. HIGHLAND Monday MEMBER 2906-08 AVE. PARK PHONE 433-0755 Open 22nd at H.P. CENTRAL : , H.P. vs Waukegan 659 BOYS’ APPAREL DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and Friday Until PARK: CHAMBER 4861 OF W. 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �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. A Gas dryer actually pays for itself in savings. 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. 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. Gas does better—for the BIG JO BS : ess! 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. any aa TG ae EO '"* PEOP LiGuHyt ANDO A COKE COMPANY Gas heats more water for less money. �For Southern Golf... we have huge selections of _ Golf or Sport Clothes! pro-styled sportswear for the serious business of golf We have to take a no-nonsense toward golf clothing, attitude because you do! Action styling is the keynote of the collection, of course, but we make a point of fabrics that keep an unruffled appearance through a long day on the links and repeated washings. Arnold Palmer Knit Shirts __...... from $5.00 La Coste Alligator Knit Shirts ______... $8.50 Zero King Reversible Jackets ........ $19.95 Sport Slack with “securoslack Waist” Use OPEN Formal Our Complete MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS 7-9 | EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �terrific buy in TWO popular fabrics! e chambray denim ¢ oxford cloth 1.19 values only 9- yd. both are over 42” wide... all cotton . .. the denim comes in soldier blue only; the oxford cloth in navy, black, olive, It. blue, yellow, red. Wonderful for spring and summer sportswear! (Downstairs Store) <gRUUBo oss SALE our own Garnett Hosiery \\ reg. 1.00 now “shift” 8 8. pr. sheer seamless nylons = cones value hee o'clock glassware (Hosiery) by 24 hours a day! — bright new designs for sleeping © goblets “Belindie” is easy care cot- ton in blue or gold. SML, © iced teas 4.00 © juices 2. Giant flowers on polished cotton, drawstring neckline. Blue or shocking, SML, 6.00 3. Easy care broadcloth with calico applique, blue or yellow. (Lingerie) 59¢ each or waking 1. Smocked Colony e salad plates HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 SML, 4.00 Open Fridays Until 9. e sherbets ® wines ® cordials (Gift Shop) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 20, 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 02/20/1964 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.0007.001.908 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55a9d74a80ddf9a3199248e7e8b54fe3.pdf f937186134f617c6bd32f37d6f3f3d3e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 13, 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 02/13/1964 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.0007.001.907 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1400edaf90b2434520da4ac2c13672e8.pdf 252a7cc668d40aa6540adcece4cbce9a PDF Text Text CHOM CHOW » 5 BY mrs OC e AMERICA ~ Oo O Deerfield Ke0 Vel” = ve} pa G 5 ire} ® eae Thursday, XN �“We, Malice Jouaee Vo @, ith Charity or a Abraham Lincoln with his son, Tad. This photograph was taken February 9, 1864, by Mathew B. Brady.—Coyrtesy Chicago Historical Society the right, as God “With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in to bind up the in, are we work gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the his widow and for and battle, nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the — to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among our- his orphan selves and with all nations." —from gata al Lake Lincoln's second inaugural address, March 4, 1865 County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N Assets over $42,000,000.00 6$ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Mon., Tues., _—_ Sat. — 8:30 pe ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 ney 6:00 to 8:00 ae �DeetHt olfL, Keview ‘ant Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year 699 6 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE Telephone OF THREE 945-4500 Second Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois February 6, 1964 David C. Whitney Is Honor Guest At Wilmot Dinner Announcement of a contribution to the Deerfield High School scholarship fund in the name of David C, Whitney was made at a testimonial dinner honoring the former mayor January 29 at Wilmot School. Contributors to the fund included present and past members of district 110 board of education; district 110 PTA executive board; district 110 administrative staff; past and present members of the village board of trustees; and members of the village administrative staff. The program consisted of speeches by Charles J. Caruso, Norris W. Stilphen and Mayor Ira K. Hearn. A pictorial flashback of Whitney’s college years and navy career was narrated by Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, PTA president. __ TESTIMONIAL center, were, from DINNER—Among left, Warren the many Jackman, Deerfield president school superintendent; Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.’Caruso, residents of district Mayor who 110 Hearn, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen investigated as the result of a call from Harold Wexler of 19 Forestway drive. Eugene Thios and Larry Schiohanek of .the county health department took pictures and obtained samples of the debris. Leachings from the material being dumped, which included a great many bottles and jars, could create a pollution hazard, says Voters Must the man- Be School Election Everyone who votes in the April 11 school elections will be asked to sign an affidavit that he is a registered voter. This state is a requirement law affidavit which shall specifies contain that Saturday David W. says the the material was found to be coming from Skokie “where they are excavating for a hospital.” When Manager Stilphen arrived at the brickyard following Wexler’s call, he found a dumping operation underway with material being hauled in large trucks. This ma- terial, he said, appeared to be either incinerated wastes or wastes that had been in a landfill or dump for some time. He said that the attendant on duty at the brickyard, when questioned as to where the trucks were coming from “stated that he had idea whatever.” Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen accompanied the men from the health department who came out the same afternoon for an inspection. The manager says he was questioned as to whether a warning would suffice but he advised that the the Kutok, to replace who has closed until two after the election March 14. honoring David Charles Caruso, Hearn, River, Police Officer resigned. Day School 110 Two deaths attributed to pavements and heavy fog curred in the Deerfield area icy oclate Officers Kutok, who was employed by the local police department about five months ago, is returning to a sales position with a Chicago automobile agency. Franke was killed hit the tenth car of waukee Road train when his car a 13-car Milat the Lake- Cook According Officer Robert L. Davenport Jr., who has been on army leave for six months, is expected back on February 9. On leave until February 23 is Officer Gerald Noerenberg. The police department totals 17 men, including David J. Petersen. personnel the chief, = Friday night. road crossing. from 5 to 8 p.m. to sheriff’s police who investigated. the car ‘was traveling west and evidently skidded through a lowered crossing gate. The accident happened about 12:30 am. Saturday, February 2. Three Deerfield youths, Greg Bergmark of 1327 Carlisle place, Dave Jordan, 17, of 1241 Oxford road, and Tim Wang, 18, of 1236 Oxford road, told local police that they were approaching the cross- ing a summons be issued “in order that the owners be dissuaded from carrying out such dumping operations in the future. Mrs. Whitney from the opposite direction. They saw the gates down but did not see the crash. As they crossed the tracks they saw the car ablaze. Parts of the car and the body were strewn for a third of a mile along the right-of-way, according to police. Mrs. pital Erdmann about Mrs. for th year’s Scouting activities are provided entirely by this. event. : At the top of the picture is Brian Levernier; center left is Reid Adkins; center right, Hank Kos; and at the bottom, Steve Berkemeier. The North Shore Boy Scout Council has announced that the theme for Boy Scout Week is ‘Strengthen America—Scouting Can Make the Difference.” The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated on February 8, 1910 and chartered by Congress on June 15, 1916, “to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy a Scouts.” Mrs. Erdmann lane, at hours declared according that hosto po- Mrs. mann’s car moved into and she was unable to The the later. Erd- her lane avoid it. Deerfield-Bannockburn fire- men took two of the injured in the __| Erdmann accident to the Highland Park Hospital. In answering the call to Lake-Cook road, they ex- tinguished the fire and transported the body Oehler’s. to R. lLauterburg L. and Franke Mr. Franke, who had lived in Lincolnshire for six years, was vice president of. Ladd and Wells Advertising Agency in Chicago. A veteran of World War II, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Franke of Wilmette; his wife, Rosine; two children, Michele and Darren; a brother, James E. of Wilmette, and a sister, Mrs. Sharon O’Farrell Services were of Waukegan. conducted on Mon- day at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home by the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of the North Shore Uni- tarian Church. Burial was in Irving Boulevard Cemetery. Collision was driving in to pick up her daugher at the Jewett Park fieldhouse about 11:20 p.m. Friday when she collided head-on with another car on Deerfield road about 30 feet east of the Sanders road intersection, police say. Driver of the other car was Mrs. R. E. Montrose of Big Oak lane, Riverwoods, who had her 14-year-old daughter, Debra, and Adrian Crane, 15, of 1733 Robin- wood died two Montrose, lice, Park Funds and children, Ann, Katherine, West, Peter and Lynn, were among the more than 175 guests who attended the dinner. Ice And Fog Cause Two Traffic Deaths — Two-Car at Half district Norris W. Stilphen. Dead are Ray L. Franke, 42, of 16. Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Gerald B. (Doris Ann) Erdmann, 35, of 2500 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods. These broad grins are in anticipation of the Saturday night spaghetti supper these Half Day Boy Scouts are helping to plan. The annual event, a feature of the Boy Scout Week observance of Troop 78, will be held C. Whitney, Tousignant, 22, is a graduate of Iron River High School and attended Northern Michigan at Marquette, Mich. He served in the United States air force for four years and has been employed for the past six months in Deerfield by Ward Anderson, movers. On the Cover name then remain on Force manager from Ira of a new and address of the voter, a statement ‘that he resides within the particular district and is registered to vote in general elections from a residence located in the school district, and a statement that he is a qualified voter. A voter must be a citizen over 21 years of age, must have lived in the state for one year, in the county for 90 days and in the school district for 30 days immediately preceding the school election. Voters may register at the township office at 858 Waukegan road until March 16. Registration will primary pit The pumpage Mrs. Larry Tousignant of Iron Mich., joined the Deerfield would eventually find its way into the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. no Registered For aS of education; dinner Michigan Youth Replaces Officer Kutok, Resigned Dumping Is Stopped ager, board a testimonial Mrs. Jackman and Village Manager Brickyard Garbage The Lake County Health Department was called in Friday when the dumping of garbage, including some organic and putrescible material, was found in the brickyard area. The dumping has been halted by the county sheriff’s department. attended Deerfield, in the car. All three were treated Highland Park Hospital. at the -Mrs. Mrs. Gerald B. Erdmann Erdmann and her family had lived in Riverwoods since November, when they moved here from Antioch. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Constance MacFarland of Chicago; her husband, and four children, Marilynn Ann, Gerald Jr., Robert, and Steven. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Kulpin of Glen Ellyn, and Mrs. Corrinne Potocki of Chicago. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Gerard’s Church in Mil- waukee and burial was in the Holy Trinity Church there. . �A Jaguar’? or just one of the things you Yes, many things are possible when always may Deerfield. Jaguar) . funds operation you bank at First National of Whether you need extra your for appliances children’s educations Make . where . vacations Banking The qo have wanted you'll at 757 (like find real Deerfield a RATE SAVINGS LEFT. FORWL DEPOSITS YEAR co- Road, MEMBER everyone tries to Pleasantest CURRENT ON FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Experience AS Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 9:00 A.M to 12-Noon Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 to 4:00 12:00 P.M. Noon P.M. P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST INANI@ INANE EAN K@Ole DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 ae �Both districts operate neighborhood-oriented school systems. Bet- Unification of the two elementary school districts in Deerfield is advocated by the board of education of district 110 in a statement issued last week. The board voted unanimously in favor of consolidation on January 14, District 109 turned down the proposal 6-1 at its January 13 meeting. School directors of district 110 point out that their decision is the result of “long and thorough study.” For approximately three years, the 110 board has ter use of total bonding power of both districts in erecting buildings to der Reasons Are following to the un- utilization of physical fa- civic .Munity character — of the can best be met com- through unification.” A home pays $343.37. E of served and the the Woodland Telegraph road railroad crossing. Attached to the letter were ballots for voting on three alternatives: leaving the crossing as it is, closing if off, and with pedestrian and _ Vehicle gates. Ballots should be returned to the | village hall as soon as possible. Bannockburn is conducting similar who must property Two school only because values districts clearly~ established which unification ex- of arbitrary the means can be Civic Calendar of Women by accom- plished. “The quadrennial assessment roll for the Town of West Deerfield will appear in next issue of the REVIEW. week’s Any property owner who objects to the amount of his assess- Voters Board 8 p.m. District 109 School Board Meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. . : 8 p.m. District 113 School Board Meeting, Administration Building, 1040 West Park. Park avenue, Highland : 8 p.m. District 110 Modern Math Workshop, Woodland Park School. Tuesday, February 11 ‘8 p.m. District 110 School Board Meeting, Wilmot School. Wednesday, February 12 oes Birthday. rsda’ , February 6, 1964 Hospitals. Nationally Heart Fund dollars are supporting more than 1400 research scientists searching for new, more effective ways to prevent and control heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever, inborn heart defects and other heart and blood vessel diseases. Dr. given Weis said, “The by the Heart Fund support is par- ticularly important in the pediatric age group since heart disease in children is frequently either preventable or correctable. Rheumatic fever is preventable through the often of be repaired newer through diagnostic the and use sine techniques.” special business work over in Riverwoods the Bud past week Robertson called county February 1, at 4:30 broken. Missing lawn sofas. The club Hills p.m. to report padded at the present closed because '| ceedings. of time bankruptcy is pro- 10:30 a formal com- 506, Lake County Court in Waukegan, within ten days from the date of publication of the assessment roll. The Pettis returned p.m. to find. glass on a broken and -coiganveniies rear the home that about a pane door house had had of been been . Murphy of the Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park and Dr. Elmer est. Msgi. for R. Kadison Murphy 14 years as of Lake served pastor For- Deerfield of the Holy Cross Church before he became pastor at the Immaculate Conception Church in 1950. He was graduated from the Sulpitian Seminary in Washington, D. C. His subject will ‘be “Instilling Proper Moral Attitudes for the Dating Years.” Dr. Kadison, father of three has been a practicing trician. in the he pedia- Lake Forest-High- spent four years order 1, at county hospital and has _ also ‘worked at the Children’s Memorial Hospital. He is currently serving as Lake County Chairman of the garage. Under granted the the club, property board of Lee were approved by trustees along with the the building plans, Hearn said. However, he added, in the future all signs indicated on building plans to property owned definitely a human error,’ Hearn said, “perhaps a failure of administrative follow-up.” 5. Some of the 15 signs which Jursich listed as being in violation of village ordinance ordinance and are pre-date the question-answer session. Guests are invited to attend. Additional information may be _ ob- tained from at WI 5-6462. Mrs. Edward any therefore non- conforming. The sign ordinance, the mayor pointed out, has been under review for at least ten years and there is considerable confusion as to the approved ordinance and Leslie ace: Up the board was Again not through with the matter of signs. The signs | at Sara Lee were brought up again when Mayor Hearn said that he — was sure that everyone on the board had received numerous com- — plaints regarding the electric sign on the tower at the Sara Lee plant. Other complaints, the manager said, have been made against the sign on the west side of the flour The. structure. executive Lee, agreed | vice Douglass to study the president L. Mann, a has _ possibilities of “toning down” the light on the tower. The village has suggested that it be turned off at 10 p.m. — Mrs. Willard L. Loarie of 853 road of declared what they that say “reabout them, the lights are in violation of village ordinance.” Mayor Hearn declared that all signs were included in the details approved by a the board. “I never heard of any public hearing granting variations to allow these signs,’ countered Mrs. : Loarie. |: Richard F. Gilbert of 1312 Corn: tral avenue asked if preparation of a set of plans “completely negates” an ordinance. “Whether the draw-. ings are accepted or not, the ordi- nance is still status quo,” he added. Commissioner out inconsistencies Bowen in pointed the zoning ordinance, which has a_ section. setting up requirements for signs in the various zoning districts. In the M-zoning section, he stated, no referral is made to the section on signs although there are such referrals in every other zoning» section, including’ office and research: and business. The sign section in the vale (Continued on page 10) a Nation-Wide Boy Scout Week Scheduled For February 7-13. celebration by the 250 Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops, and Explorer units in the North Shore Area Council. Membership Tomorrow is uniform day when scouts will wear their uniforms to school and take part in special school: programs. Anniversary tend after by Arnold Pederson, the mayor said that the building commissioner, acting as village manager pro tem, relied on the recommendation of the building inspector. “This was who dessert But Bob Oxford are permissible. signs on the Sara disciplinary ve Signs gardless a club 3. The for tion.” ations necessary to the functioning the Explorer and justification of Mrs. Anthony Kambich, Mrs. Victor Bianchi, and Mrs. Larry Zenko, coffee use all oper- on Saturday is marked by a tional rededication of all serve day. conditional country Sabin Oral Sunday activities. He will discuss ‘When Little Children Ask ... How to Answer Them Satisfactorily.” Hostesses for the evening will be will 1961, that of America, will begin tomorrow, February 7, and continue through Thursday, February 13. Special activities will mark the land Park area for tén years. Upon graduation from the University of Illinois December a stop Boy Scout Week, observing the 54th anniversary of the Boy Scouts Msgr. Murphy and Dr. Elmer R. Kadison To Address Pre-School Mothers Club boys, issued additions Saturday, some “I’m will be considered separately by the board to insure that special attention is given them. 4. In regard to permission for on were added, Sara end. police and In conclusion, Hearn reaffirmed — “complete confidence in the com-— petence, ability and performance | of Village Manager Norris W. Stil-— phen and Commissioner Bowen.” Trustee George P. Schleicher 2 also advised Jursich that “we have investigated and have not found > dentially zoned area was declared by Hearn to be within the commissioner’s province. The building, he said, replaced an older service the Vernon numerous drafts which have been circulated for study and sugges- — tions from the various boards. storage community of ir- erection of a large building on the Briarwood Country Club in resi- Riverwoods Country club—were reported alleged All subsequent work was done under strict authorization of the village board. 2. Issuance of a permit to allow so- at underway and Two Break-Ins Occur In Riverwoods Area Over Past Week End break-ins—one of stated that Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen discovered the licitations. | According to Mrs. Petti, the police assume that the burglars were surprised by the couple’s return as the only item missing seems to be house keys. Two charges not going to address the board any more because it’s useless.” The following are the answers given by Hearn to _ Jursich’s charges: > 1. In regard to the beginning of underground facilities at Briarwood Vista before approval of the plat and filing of the bond, Hearn In February, the 1964 campaign will send an estimated 175 Deerfield volunteers to seek $3,000 through house to house calls, spe- cial gifts, and five plete whitewash” Room House file hear a discussion by two speakers on the subject, “When Your Children Ask About Sex.” Speakers will be Msgr. James V. Safety Council, Zoning Hall. on the staff of Highland Park and Michael plaint with the Board of Review, should 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Hall. p.m. Deerfield Appeals, Village road. The home of the Mario Pettis at 2400 Forest Glen trail was also broken into on Friday evening.|_ ment Members of the Pre-School Mothers Club of Deerfield will meet with their husbands at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 12, to 8 Larkdale is a pediatrician that a glass door on the west side of the club building had been Thursday, February 6 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission-Public Hearing, Village Hall. Monday, February 10 of 119 to serve campaign a survey. By the League the of Weis Deerfield Yastrow, The regularities in village administration made last month by John T. Jursich of Deerfield were answered item by item by Mayor Ira K. Hearn at Monday night’s meeting of the village board. When he was finished, Jursich termed the presentation ‘a com- control of strepococcal sore throat be and congenital heart defects can Next Week ‘The village has sent out 508 let- it children Dr. Reese Vote Railroad Crossing equipping board. from which are derived the funds to finance their education. On Telegraph Road ‘ters to residents of Park area regarding school “School district 110 advocates unification and urges citizens of the community to both endorse and accomplish unification.” of each group is substantially the same.” Asks number ist now be measured by achievements of their graduates in Deerfield High School. District 110’s board de- Village 110 school district lines which were drawn up more than- 100 years ago, before existence of the present total community. The Illinois legisjlature has since recognized that pro- unification is preferable to obsomay lete division and, accordingly, has Results of the educational gram of each school district clares, “Achievement district feasible. with a market value of $30,000 and an assessed valuation of $16,500 located in school district 110 Pays $350.63 per year to support public elementary education. An identical home, located in district 109, chairman vacuum. “Unification is both desirable and Current tax rates provide a com- parison of the two districts. 109 district “Only through unification can citizens of both school. districts make clear that actions affecting one segment of the community must inevitably affect the entire community. School districts can no longer operate in a governmental cilities and professional personnel; and long-range problems affecting educational opportunities — and just as directly the economic and .in ity of education made available to children of the community is determined by other local government rulings affecting land use. The rulings directly determine both the ification are listed by district 110: tax rates of the two districts are fundamentally identical; “the two educational philosophies, goals, and accomplishments are substantially the same, judged upon national, state or local standards; unification offers potential economies in more efficient Campaign in with Shelby munity lies beyond the control of both boards of education. The qual- Listed for un- The statement continues: ‘‘More effective use of existing school buildings is possible. Similarly, both districts operate programs in music, arts, and crafts, plus student guidance that can be made more effective through unification. “A great influence upon the future of education within the com- partic- reasons construction Dr. Ernest I. Weis, of 757 Deerfield road has been named cochairman for the 1964 Heart Fund subdivisions housing and planned in district 110 can result from unification, according ipated in a joint study committee with the district 109 board of education. Data also was supplied by other local government bodies. The serve Mayor Answers Five Charges By Jursich | Dr. Ernest Weis Is Co-Chairman Of Fund Drive day tradiscouts and adult leaders to the ideals of scouting, inciuding the Cub Scout promise, the Scouts Friday of Scout the Scout Jewish faith Sabbath evening, Saturday, of Boy oath, or will at- code. February February Church services of 8. Jesus on 7, and Members Christ of Latter Day Saints -will observe Scout Sundayon February @. Other ¥. scouts will be encouraged to attend their own churches in uniform with their parents on February 9, Scout Sunday. Cub packs will celebrate scout- ing’s anniversary during February by holding a blue and gold banquet with recognition ceremonies and a presentation on “How Scouting Began.” ; Other. activities _ will include : parents’ night programs, day hikes and overnight camp-outs, window or outdoor tions and exhibits high and demonstra- school. assembly programs. The council has the following membership: 9,800 cubs, scouts: and explorers, and 3,000 volunteer adults. The area extends from Wilmette on the south to Lake Bluff and from Glenview up to Antioch. — The local Lake Shore district of! the North Shore Council is head- | ed by Alvin Roufa of Highland | Park, district chairman. E. A. Wil- _ son of Deerfield is district execu- _ tive of the New Trier district. | ieee. District 119 Urges School Unification Page 5 | �~Chamber Holds Instal UPPER LEFT: Dr. A. J. Crowley, left, newly installed president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, is Crowley, pictured Mrs. with Mrs. Hakanen Henry and Mr. Hakanen, out-going president, at the chamber’s installation dinner last Thursday at Thorngate Country Club. UPPER RIGHT: Enjoying festivities are Wesley C. Alabeck and Mrs. Charles Biggam. CENTER LEFT: Theodore Galvani, left, Mrs. Galvani, Francis Carr and Mrs. Carr were an attractive four-some at the dinner. CENTER RIGHT: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, left, Mrs. Didier, Mrs. Howard Wolf and Mr. Wolf are pictured at the speaker's table. Invocation by the Rev. Mr. Didier, preceded the dinner. LOWER LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay were among the more than 100 guests tended the event. who at- LOWER RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skidmore, right, are pictured with their guests, the Robert Jacobs. Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Chief Petersen Lists 2,250 Arrests Made In Past Year About one-third number of of persons the total arrested by the Deerfield Police Department in 1963 were local residents. There were throughout area people, made 2,250 arrests made the year, including according by Chief to 691 a report of Police David J. Petersen. Speeding arrests totaled 604 and stop sign arrests, 42. The number of arrests in 1962 was 1975. The one marked unmarked and_ two cars operated by the police traveled 151,677 miles. Fines for the year added up to $15,370 and costs, $7,232, for a total of $22,602. Automobile accidents, totaling 162, included 85 accident arrests. There were 111 property damage accidents and 51 injury accidents. Residential Building On Upswing; Dec. Total Residential SS “NASILSINIZ’—just in case you are greeted by this phrase in the next few days, it means “how do you do?” in Turkish. These first-graders at Maplewood School are learning all about Turkey from Miss Turkan Baydar, teacher from Ankara, who visited Miss Mary y. Cashmore’s class recently.y Maplewood First Graders Talk Park District Tot Turkey’ With Guest Teacher Recreation Begins On Monday, Feb. 17 First graders ~ School learned would be Ankara, at last Maplewood week like to attend Turkey, what it school in half a world away. They learned what subjects their Turkish counterparts are studying, what games they are playing, and what kind of clothes they wear. Miss Turkan Baydar, principal of a school in Ankara, even taught her enthralled audience a few Turkish phrases. Because this country uses Arabic numerals, tions are quite primitive, the traditional native dress is worn, featuring long, loose trousers and overlapping blouse. Miss Baydar is in the United States taking part in the international Understanding program of Western Illinois University teaching courses in rhetoric, position, term. and She the classes in arithmetic can College for Girls and Ankara University, In almost “east, all schools children of the wear Mid- uniforms to school; this is an effort to eliminate class differences. Girls usually wear black or navy blue dresses and boys, shirts. of dark However eastern shorts in the Turkey, and white hill regions where condi- is com- English for this school : University Graduate is a graduate of the Ameri- in the two countries are quite similar, Miss Baydar related. Boys and girls in Turkey begin to learn Eng- lish in the first grade. and earned her M.A. postgraduate at She Istanbul where also certificate she has a in English language and literature at the University of Edinburgh and has done graduate study of Birmingham, erpool, and at the University University of Liv- as a Fulbright Scholar at Harvard University. She has written numerous articles on education and drama for Akis, a Tur- kish news magazine. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager ment head reviews the “one contemplates possibly expanded programs and increased expenditures that go with them and evaluates whether he should include them as he will be required to justify each increase. While the department heads sare thus en. Zaged, the manager is performing a similar review of the revenue picture projecting the money that will be available to meet the pro- gram the that is being prepared by department heads. Evaluates Proposals Once the department ates the The manager proposals Thursday, of heads have February then all 6, necessary to adjust the requested amounts to come within the money available. Once the manager has a balanced budget, it is typed up and presented to the mayor and board of trustees as his proposed budget. They study the budget and obtain such information as they desire regarding any phase of the budget. They then discuss any proposed changes to consider- evaludepart- 1964 length, adjusting the budget in any manner that they wish. Once this has been completed, the budget is adopted by them and is retyped in final form. This is now the mayor and board’s budget and completed their budget, it is presented to the manager, who reviews it with them along with the facts that back up any proposed changes. ment heads and compares the total able is the financial guide for the year. This is perhaps the most important act of the Board inasmuch as it fixes what will be done and what will not be done in the months ahead. From this budget, the tax levy and appropriation ordinances are prepared and after 17. Registration for this session will be held on Saturday, February 15, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, and will continue for six weeks ending March 26. Registration will be on a firstcome, first-serve basis. This program is open to children between the ages of three and five who live in the Deerfield years Park District only. This is not a “nursery” program but designed to give children park and playground orientation, mean- ingful physical activities, crafts. This may Any cost.. with anticipated income:~~~ At this. point it is often -expend-| itures of his.-department in the various categories in prior years, the expenditures to date in the current fiscal year and the projects ahead for the coming year. Each February as development well program as will and arts be and held in |the Jewett Park fieldhouse and grounds from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. daily, Monday through Friday. Each session is supervised by professional adults. The fee is $15 per session. There will be no registration over the phone and parents Your Village Government The budget season is on in the village government as each depart- The next session of the Deerfield Park District Tot Recreation program will begin on Monday, passage, are register further for their child only. information may be had by’ calling the fice, WI 5-0650. Annual Dinner Club park board of- Game Of Lions Is Feb. 24 No matter what your preference, the annual wild game dinner of the Deerfield Lions club will be able to provide your favorite item— venison, bear, elk or boar. The dinner will be held Monday evening, February 24, at 7 p.m. at the Northbrook American Legion Home. . Proceeds support the Lake Villa projects. will be camp and for other Tickets are $5 tained from any used the to help blind Lions and may member in Club be of obthe club. duly filed by with the proper the village authorities. clerk building in Deerfield 840,250. The total number sued in 1963 was with 104 in Fourteen Building of permits is146 compared 1962. permits were Commissioner Bowen during $425,500 worh issued by Robert E. December, 1963, for of residential build- ing. The December, 1962, total was $67,000 for three permits. Other December, 1963, totals are the following: additions and alter- ations, eight, for $29,050 worth of building; garage permits, one, $800; signs, three, $1,000; and total number of permits, 26. The total amount of construc- tion for December, 1963, was $456,350, and for December, 1962, $140,000. The total of all construction in Deerfield its record of nearly no a decade with fatalities from automobile accidents. There was one death from a pedestriantrain accident. Juvenile cases totaled 433, with the majority—389—being station adjustment cases. There were 45 juvenile county court cases. Of the 17 burglaries reported to police, nine were cleared by arrest. Twenty of the 27 larceny cases in- volving amounts or valuables worth less than $50 were cleared by arrest and two of the 14 cases involving larger amounts resulted in arrest. Six of 11 auto thefts were cleared by arrest. There were six arrests made for carrying weapons. There were 36 cases involving drinking by minors, 11 for violation of the dram shop act, 18 for public intoxication and 18 for driving while intoxicated. Twenty-nine persons were arrested for disorder- for the past year was $4,191,706, .compared with $15.,846,846. The latter figure included the permits for construction of the Sara Lee plant. for a sex offense. Seven vagrancy made and charges 134 charges were of negligent driving. Seventy-two persons were arrested for driving with no license or an expired license, and 32 for driving without licenses possession. Sixteen persons in their disobeyed flash- ing school red lights and eight were arrested for cheating and fraud. There were eight suicide attempts and one suicide. Three missing persons were reported. Other police activities add up to thousands of hours of work. Citizen complaints to police added up to the staggering total These were received partment itself, the ment, the village of 13,200. via fire the dedepart- telephone, calls ‘‘in person.” There were 870 homes on and watch while residents were on vacation — or out of town on business. Eightyfour funeral and other escorts were provided and 92 persons were fingerprinted. The fire department re- ceived assistance in 216 calls and the school traffic police detail put in 555 hours. Church and other traffic details totaled 230 hours. Community Planning Workshop Held In Waukegan By Women Voters League Practical tips on citizen partici- pation in community _ planning were exchanged between 60 members of the League of Women Voters of Illinois and two experts, Jan Chong, Waukegan director of city planning, and Julian Levi, executive director, South Commission, at an at the East Chicago all-day work- Faith Methodist Church, Waukegan, recently. Twenty Illinois communities were represented at this session, at which the Waukegan League of Women Voters acted as hostesses. Deerfield women who attended included Mrs. Alex Briber, secretary of the Plan Commission, Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. William Brackett, rie. Chong and Mrs. Willard emphasized tives in planning only when can citizens that J. Loaobjec- be reached have partici- pated in selecting community goals. He said that citizen groups form the communication line between the public and elected offi- cials. In discussing the role of citizen committees, he stressed the importance of impressing elected officials that selections for membership should be representative and not based on political patronage, friends of “those who the can administration, be | ly conduct, two for assault, and one is on the up-swing, with permits for $3,931,042 worth of construction issued throughout the year 1963. This is more than a million dollars over the 1962 total of $2,- shop Wild Is $425,500 The village continued controlled.” or Julian Levi, who is also an attorney’ and Professor of Urban Studies at the University of Chicago, pointed out that using the police power for control of land use in United States dates back to the Massachusetts colony where location of slaughterhouses was regulated. He said that final decisions rest with the elected officials but must be based on law. He discussed the deficiencies of Illinois zoning administration and suggested that the League of Women Voters might help correct this. He told of a friend in a prominent North Shore suburb who read in the newspaper of a zoning board of appeals action affecting his property after the matter had been decided. In his Women the opinion, Voters American public the can League help tradition problems through of preserve of solving exhaust- ive search for facts and weighing of alternative solutions through discussion of public advantage versus private advantage. The league can also help to counteract activi- ties of those who approach community problems through appeal to a spirit of anger. He said he recent- ly saw the brochure of a group who advocate the way to organize a community for action is “to rub the sores of discontent.’ Page 7 ~ �G. B. Lloyd Named Certified Rifle Instructor By NRA KEEPING TIME leeds For real fellowship! The American Legion Valentine’s Day Dance in Highland Park with the music GEORGE NORMAN and Flats. wonderful food and the And—of course, CHEF ELOW- by SON. A great party planned by JOHN BRIDDLE’S committee. This Saturday nite. * * Birthday 4 greetings to the Boy Scouts who celebrate for a week starting Friday. “Chief” ED SCHWECHEL and all his professional as well as “layman” helpers have a lot of activity planned for the week. * A * couple of * lovely gals and two lucky guys!! DONNA COHN and TOM STONE, and KATHRYN GOODMAN and DAVID RICKLES who were just & 4 4 4 fbb hhh bn and *k GEULA GILL, by Cormick Beth El available Jewelers. Daniels Funeral services for Mrs. Anne N. Daniels, 83, of 1415 Charing Cross road, were held Saturday morning at the Holy Cross Church. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. Mrs. Daniels died Thursday, uary 30, in the Highland Park JanHos- pital. Born April 27, 1880 in County in Mayo, Ireland, she had Deerfield for six years. lived Her husband, John N., died six years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M. Wentworth of road, Mrs. and of R. 1415 (Constance) Charing James Cross (Marion) Chicago. Police Chief Attends Semi-Annual Meeting tion 666 Waukegan WI Road of the Illinois Police Chiefs’ Association. The semi-annual meeting was held at Hilton Inn at Aurora. DEERFIELD PET PALACE 5-5040 ywvvvvvvvvevs Representatives of the secret service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation addressed the group. CONNIE WILBRAHAM seven-foot-six-inch sailfish Folk Singer, ORCHESTRA IRV on one show. N. Chief of Police David J. Petersen attended the January 26-27 conven- * KRONES M.C.’d Anne dibindn btn, VYVUVVyvvvy Imagine FORD and HINES, SAM LEVENSON, THE STEP BROTH- NORM Mrs. engaged. * ERS, Obituary Valentine * Tvvvuvveys GUY Y / of _ Sharps Pe UUUUUCUCT?T?T?TTVTCVVUYYVVWYV" LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS with paul G. Blair Lloyd of Deerfield has been appointed a certified rifle instructor, it is announced 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. Lloyd 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. | On KUPCINET Feb. 22nd all My wife says I’m old enough to know Playtime, better, since I’ve been a representaLife Insurance tive for Metropolitan Co. since 1935. Connie Perhaps | may * of service to Be Ce Windsor 5-0103 | 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Arthur H. Welter *k a of Bahia Mar Yacht Blown Stanley Johnson of 1266 Linden avenue reported to police January 25 that a tree had been blown across the road at that location. The tree was removed by the public works department. Artist of * the $5.95,* at only “sweet- * Month at Leeds— a special showing of the lovely paintings by Highland Parker ALMA WELKOM. Stop by and enjoy them! * * * And if you missed last month’s -show by VERNA SADOCK—good news!—She will be exhibiting at the Highland Park Woman’s Club during the month of February. 2 __ The boys * * in my band and I are looking forward to being with the Deerfield Newcomers Club this Saturday Dance Club. nite at their at Vernon They always have * * * Hills Dinner Country such fun! Think he’d like to be remembered on Valentine’s Day, too??? Of course he would! And at Leeds Jewelers we’ve’ got a big selection of men’s jewelry, rings, liters, watches, etc., etc. for him. Men like gifts of jewelry, too! * plus tax 495 Central Avenue, Member of H.P. Keeping Time . 6:05 Page 8 Highland Chamber is on p.m. of Park Com. WEEF-FM Daily at ere aaa Cleaner HIGHLAND 2020 FIRST ST. PARK DEERFIELD CLEANERS 812 WAUKEGAN ROAD Ge Best DEERFIELD Anyun WI You IDlewood 2-2800 Service Save Ft. Fla. with Made December included ten for negligent two one driving leaving for for accident, two one for noisy driving, with no license, the scene of an for hitchhiking and mufflers. XEROX PHOTOCOPIES IMPORTANT ® ¢ Fast PAPERS © ° Reports Manuscripts © Confracts Permanent Music Books ° Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan WI Rd. 5-0300 Deerfield ra peal on ncbake The Caravel 648 Deerfield & Carry Rd., Deerfield Shoppers Court COMPLETE CARRY- OUT SERVICE Spaghetti Ribs Beef "RUGS Drive-in Lauderdale, fishing festival Deerfield police made 87 arrests during the month of December, compared with 198 for December, 1962. | Total fines for the month were $604 with costs of $275. Arrests 806 DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS | CURTAINS ' FURNITURE FEBRUARY SPECIAL and eeeels Ye! Say yorye Daily ee 5-0350 00808088808 * only Elgin other During 008 at 000000180008 Compacts lovely watch by -$29.95* and many _ heart” gifts. in winter this 70-pound, charter cruiser, 87 Arrests Down ©8000 $22.50,* Puaesocscccccocsessecesoscccs _ a giftCulonly Basin the Ft. Lauderdale _ She’ll like being remembered on Valentine’s Day next week. The Inventory Specials at Leeds this week are just right for this _ giving occasion. They include, tured Pearl necklaces at caught Boyd's sailfish. Tree you. at Mc- Place and presented by Synagogue. Tickets are at Fells and at Leeds * be her out is leading of Deerfield on Capt. Les ¢ @ Lasagna Chicken Sandwiches WE DELIVER WI 95-2727 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Cresang To Lights Said Be ‘On Two the complaints at railroad regarding crossings CAN YOU HELP US? Blink’ were lights ON BASEMENT PARTITION REPAIRS received last week by the Deerfield police. The signals at Osterman were The Government re- ported to be going on long before the arrival of the train and then turning off when the train started to cross. A similar report was made concerning the Hazel avenue crossing lights. . Hole Shot In Window Mrs. Clifford Berggren of 572 Whittier avenue reported to police last Friday that a hole had been REVIEWING HISTORY shot in with a her living-room window 219 B-B. Moraine Girl Scout Council for the past year with Major Anne Richard (second from right), information officer, Fort Sheridan, are (left to right), Mrs. B. Keith Peter, secretary of the council board of directors, Mrs. John Eisinger, second vice president, and Mrs. Robert David, third vice The meeting Oh, dadratit—so glad to be home TAKE IT was held at the Officers’ OR Officers Elected At Annual Moraine G.S. Council Meeting borhood chairman. A report from the camp building committee was presented by Walter Hall of Lake Bluff, chairman, who nual meeting told the club and 1219 Carlisle Mrs. Monte road was Continuing of directors on the council’s board are second vice pres- ident, Mrs. John Eisinger, 1300 Central avenue, and secretary, Mrs. B. Keith Peter, 1200 Valley road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Arthur Vyse, 545 Juneberry road, will continue on the _ membership-nominating committee. An Mrs. enthusiastic Raymond audience T. Watts, heard noted na- turalist and author, describe creative out-of-door activities for Girl Scout groups. The nature area of the Girl Scout program should not be purely identification, Mrs. Watts said, but rather a gaining of the understanding of the relationships within nature. She outlined specific hikes, games and other nature activities in which troops could participate and gave suggestions for working successfully with young people in the nature study audience how convention also in Miami summarized Col. Benjamin Beach, their C. TAKE IT! A picture, that is . . . of family, friends, at play, on trips. Photos are cherished in later years. You will find post meeting to Fort photo supplies and film service at Ford STORM Pharmacy. WINDOWS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT FORD PHARMACY CO. 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, GGINTOMDS field. - » . @ special to help TUESDAYS pai our three operators & WEDNESDAYS During favorite 20% EYES with Miss ALSO Crossed eyes or divergent eyes are ‘called squint or strabismus. Crossed eyes may be the result of a paralysis ' of an eye muscle or due to unequal Myopia or Hyperopia. When due to Myopia the eyes always turn outward. Turning inward is due to Hyperopia (far sighted). Correction is made by using Contact Lenses and visual training. An operation is advised in the paralysis type. This is not due to a weak muscle or lazy eye but due to. the visual problem of the eye. Early correction of the condition is neces- } sary. It is not something a child will outgrow. February ONLY! & March Off On All Permanents Nelly SHAMPOO Miss Judy & ° SET........ (with The old friend, Mrs. here. School Band their Road and Folk Sing- above Mr. Horst just $3.50 operators) above introductory specials apply to our regular $20 & $25... _ this is a bona fide offer! No prices will be raised! For Appointment Phone: ID 3-3450 Under Roland’s new policy—all permanents None —Gung-ho (to keeper who quote Lee House- is the youth coordi- nator). All those interested in join- ing fine the group lot of noise but about the Politics - (also, quote). Pick, may have a on their you will learn of our Country Wednesday confirmed I would ment umn nite. They are like made to retract last week a state- in this col- which I did not ‘write. Oklagiven by the Thanks to Chet Kyle, who Thursday, February 6, 1964 Park always let you listen. know about it in time to So much for now—have a lot of — news but it will have to wait until next folks. week, thanks for reading, will be eo & $25. will be higher. Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 — does such a marvelous job with our students. The Band is getting ready for a broadcast on radio, will Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Highland — Chorus Carr Realty Co. Road, — fisherman. at our high school is not the end of February but will be April 17 and 18, Friday and Saturday. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Sheridan | former Deerfield residents that have retired to Florida—and love — it. For those that know the Goodpastures, Dorothy is getting around just fine and looks as young as ever, ’course Pick has turned into HOUT 1908 | cars decorated in back of the build- © ing. (Just don’t run into my new car.) Greg Pasiuk, Sec. and Treas., _ Steve Wiess, Publicity, Corky | Fremling, Entertainment, By the | way, these boys hold a Bull Session every Saturday with cokes and a OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 — main office at 695 Waukegan at 1:30 p.m. for O’Hare Field homa—being CROSSED DR. MARK introduce highly skilled European year’s accomplishments of the 10 neighborhoods which make up the council and introduced each neigh- a Shrugue who formerly owned the corner restaurant in Deerfield. Hope she will stop in again when A group of old friends entertained the Goodpastures, Dorothy and PHONE’ are = WW 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Mrs. Frank Miller of Lake Bluff, council president, outlined the past While I 'was away I missed lunch with ers loads of enthusiastic boys and girls. They will be leaving from reactions. commander, attended the and welcomed the group Sheridan. — fa High | Fla., Chapla, town. — Young Americans for Goldwater (with offices in Lake, Boone and McHenry counties) are having a big rally with weird looking cars, | money earned. in the past several cookie sales had been spent to develop the council’s Camp Kiawassa near Woodstock. Delegates who attended last October’s national Girl Scout | a part of living. Even met Marion Easton marketing—she looked just beautiful! All I need to be happy is return to our wonderful Village and see the smiling faces around I’m YI at the Fort Sheridan elected to the membership-nominating committee. _ LEAVE It! Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace, was elected third vice president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council at the group’s anOfficers’ GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Region 5 — Room 575 U. S. Courthouse South Clark St. Chicago 4, Ill. — back in Deerfield— seeing the | familiar faces that mean so much Fort Sheridan. Sanders, like to hear of the president, all of Deerfield. club, would from qualified companies interested in bidding on Basement Partition Repairs. at the U. S. POST OFFICE— LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS (GS-O5BC3821). Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., CST, February 28 at the U. S. Courthouse in Chicago and then publicly opened in Room 575. Information concerning bidding may be obtained from the custodian of the building projects at the Post Office in Lake Forest after January 31, 1964 or any time by writing or wiring: 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page — �SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE GLASS 1914 & PAINT Phone: Cleaned Service CROSSROADS BARBER SHOP Manicurist Thu., Fri., Sat. Call for Appointment. Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9606, Highland Park Closed Wednesday CO. First St., Highland Excellent Park 432-7211 During C LIT | 9000000 NEREEEREEREEOEED 2800 Feet Of For . . . @ special to help December bucketing. Five stoppages occurred, sanitary all sewer were difficulty, cording Ed The Director most serious stoppage caused sewage to back up into the hall and the library building. town our three operators ALSO The e SHAMPOO Miss Judy & SET. Pe (with above Mr. ; ae 1908 Sheridan ation, Roland’s Road, new Highland Open Park » will be $20 $9,157 would Point. first special reading for the assessment 104 for a Wilmot road water main. —decided to ask for the entire amount in the Greenwood avenue storm sewer-special assessment 101 from E. Irl Marshall. Hulse had two-thirds recent Supreme allowing annextoll road, Mayor that the village Northbrook a Judge reduction Marshall’s Minard recommended case; that be granted however, follow- ing the judge’s recommendation, Marshall decided he wished to be dropped from the assessment roll. —were informed by Sumner Walker that he has for the area. — rezoning —reported filed of that a petition the Hovland progress will be submitted en- reports on work done to & Elected Treasurer ice Company, the manager said, which is the key to the whole annexation as it is contiguous to the village, is fearful that be allowed to expand | sary and doesn’t want “dog fight.” $25. The village it the next manager, board At a recent meeting of the board of directors of John R. Thompson Co., a restaurant and frozen food * won’t when necesto get in any the chain, Lewis J. Zessis of 1212 Kenton road was elected ee of the firm. village attorney and Trustee James Wetzel will meet with owners the properties and report back C. of at Formerly cane wbkbe of the Thompson Co., he is a graduate of New York University, is married and the father of three children, Alice, session. 13, Robert, 7, and Johnny, Northshore Garden of Memories Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS EYE CATCHING APPEAL Green Bay BEAUTIFUL Rd. & GARDEN Very Reasonable 18th St., No. CEMETERY Prices Phone Chicago DE 6-6500 1 Bmo PIR AND OTHER FINE FOODS ID 39-0354 oren 7 days pliances. Butler’s pantry, utility room with laundry tray and powder room. The bedroom wing boasts a 16 x 16 master with double wardrobes and own ceramic tiled bathroom with marble topped double basins, sunken bathtub and separate shower stall. Two family | You just know there’s nothing nicer than a nearly new, well-planned, shrimp brick Colonial Ranch on a beautifully landscaped acre site in area of superb country homes. 8 x 14 foyer with COVED ceiling and fashionable vinyl tiled floor, car-— peted living room with bay windows, fireplace. Formal dining room, 13 x 13, with West view. Spectacular family room, 24 x 37, richly panelled in pine with Cathedral beamed ceiling, pegged floors and raised hearth fireplace, flanked by built-in Hi-Fi and TV. Wet bar complete to every gadget, enclosed by louvered door when not in use. Provincial panelled kitchen with custom designed cabinets, breakfast bar, built-in barbecue and finest built-in ap- bedrooms, 12 x 17, and, 11 x 13, share 2nd luxuriously appointed tiled bath. Large off-season storage. Partial basement for tool room, hob- ’ bies, etc. Oversize two-car garage with automatic door. Obviously planned for solid comfort, this light and cheerful home is a pleasure to see—and to own. Please call John Channer for appointment. 760 ‘Page N. 10 Western Ave. — REALTORS 588 Roger Highland Park ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., CLOSED MONDAYS Sat. & Sun. ‘til Mechanical Drawing Sets, Eleven pieces -................... Wiss Scissors for sewing, embroidery and bution holes-c.4000.. 3 ee 40% Ajax Discount Laundry Detergent, 1 |b., 4 fey Fag ee ery SRS eae Phone CE 4-2500 30c 8” x 54” x 2%" Super Soft Cellulose Sponge -_............... 59c Table Legs, from 10” to 28”, set of Four _....... $1.95 to $3.45 on Rte. 83, LOcust one We buy factory surplus SS 29¢ pair 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, 59c eee $1.00 square yard Pants Creasers—adult size -...... cp aaidine ss Rina Forest $2.89 Rayon Yard Goods, 45” wide, new patterns -........... 79c yard Slinky Toy ..........--------------------------eesseeeeec reeset Reg. 39c 25c Located Lake 6. P.M. $1.39 Quart Size Thermos Bottles _.................--..-- This week Miniature Grandfather Clocks, four styles $3.69 + fed. ex. tax | Vinyl Coated Floor Covering ... eck Inc. = Williams Large Silverware Tray, Four colors -...........---- Reg. 98c Town & Country Associates, a in correct sanitary sewage infiltration force if it annexed the area. Soil Testing, it was reported, ob- into the union drainage ditch, rejects to the three-acre lot limita- ported by the drainage commistion imposed on manufacturing sioners in a letter last week. districts by Deerfield. Public Serv- [ Horst ID 3-3450 policy—all permanents None will be higher. than as Colony —held village could uphold ‘much more restrictive zoning” through annex- operators) ae Under known Plans makes the matter “much more pressing.” He pointed out that the just $3.50 Phone: Other Business In other business the village board— —approved the final plat for Innisfree subdivision, now to be 5) “quit quibbling’’ over details as this development in the courts above introductory specials apply to our regular $20 & $25... this is a bona fide offer! No prices will be raised! _ For Appointment i he tis’ Pee ° page Attorney Seymour Axerood reported on the proposed annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road. Some owners, it was said, are ‘‘not anxious” to annex. Because of a Court decision ation across the Hearn suggested 2%. Off On All Permanents Nelly Annexation ac- Klasinski. from ordinance specifies that there may be a sign on each side of the O and R properties. Only one is specified for manufacturing properties. cor- TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS ONLY! During February & March with Miss (Continued the Deerfield rected without much to Mayor Answers Five Charges December Public Works Department cleaned 2800 feet of sewers by rodding and introduce highly skilled European In Sewers South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, February 6, 1964 3. �April Membership Party At Sara Lee Members of the Glenview Young Women’s Christian ciation, looking back over Area Asso- a year of “sharing our abundance,” will hold a membership party at the new Sara Lee Kitchen in Deerfield Monday, April 20. A progress report on the YWCA wiil be given and there will be a conducted tour of the plant beginning with dessert at 12:30 p.m. Seven Deerfield members and one Bannockburn member are included in the 161 workers for the YWCA. The group collects quantities of games, books, magazines, playing cards, craft and sewing equipment and materials to carry out its “purpose of good and sharing,” according to Mrs. H. L. McKay, chairman of service. A temporary established so nursery has that mothers have freedom. a day of been may There is a need at the present time for sewing machines, craft and art ‘ material, as well as athletic equip“ment. The following local people are members of the YWCA; Mrs. Alan Axtell, Miss Malcolm Janine R. Chaarier, Fuller, Mrs. 1,387 Receive Third 513 Sign Petitions Against Milwaukee Avenue Landfill Area YWCA Plans Dose Of Sabin Petitions including 513 signatures were mailed Tuesday morning to the Lake County board of supervisors protesting the proposed landfill at the corner of Milwaukee avenue and Deerfield road. The petitions have been cir- culated by members of the River- woods Residents Association, who are urging opponents of the landfill to attend the _ supervisors’ meeting Monday morning at nine o’clock at the county courthouse in Waukegan. A large is expected. There are three or petitions, natures, including to be delegation four about mailed more 80 sig- later this week, according to Herbert Kaiser of Riverwoods, a director of Vaccine Sabin Oral vaccine was given to 1,387 persons at Wilmot School last Sunday. More than 12,000 doses were administered at eight stations throughout the county. The program was_ sponsored locally: by the Deerfield Jaycees in cooperation with the Lake County Health department. Dog Bite Reported Coy Anderson, son of the Ward Andersons of 1051 Greenwood avenue, was bitten on the right thigh by a dog owned by William Turner of 1010 Springfield avenue, according to local police. The dog has been impounded. the association. He and Mrs. Kaiser in- | | stigated the movement. Signatures have been obtained from Lincolnshire, the Milwaukee avenue area, the Pekara subdivision and Deerfield. Wires were also sent to the Chicago hearing on air and water pollution objecting to the landfill and pointing out the possibilities for pollution. Mrs. Andy Frain was hostess at |a meeting to organize the campaign to send a large supervisors’ Mrs. delegation for Valentine DEERFIELD | to the PALACE Kreutzer, Mrs. George J. Verbeck, Mrs. Harry K. Wheeler, and Mrs. Betty L. Williams of Deerfield and Mrs. Wilbert Glos of Bannockburn. Your SHARPENING Lawn Mower Will — Be SAVE Call For EVANS 794 «2 666 waukegan road PET wi 5-5040] meeting. COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE Joseph Day from your pet’s favorite pet shop Central TUNE-UP Ready To — Go REPAIRS When You Need 10% FREE All Pick-up GARDEN Ave., Highland “Roger Pharmacy reg. welcomes a crisp DACRON® look MOWER The tropicals are here .. . looking better than ever in a blend of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% rayon that refuses to wrinkle or crush ...a natural for the purposeful tailoring that features the greatest natural shoulder in America. Ina range It! of DURING FEBRUARY Work solid colors. © 49. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park & PET SUPPLY ID BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 2-0124 $19.95 sae $10.95 PRECISE PRESCRIPTIONS Ask your Doctor to Telephone your Prescriptions others at fibre _ (Open Friday Night) Guaranteed Park *DuPont BIG Wes =p) REFLECTING Bargains HAD 643 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 3-1212 3 Registered Pharmacists MITCHELL TRIO : \ BROHERS | “Curb your tongue, knave!” Se CHAD MITCHELL SMOTHERS BROTHERS . reg. $3.98 ... reg. $3.98 : atu SALE ey in Lue at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S SODAS AND SHAKES SUNDAES Wilmette @ 100 SKOKIE BLYD. N. of Old Orchard . Shopping Center @ 1602 N. SHERIDAN on Lake Michigan anode Thursday, February 6, 1964 $2.98 other oe $2 98 I.p.’s at BIG Savings ue ALL JOHNNY ALBUMS . SALE MATHIS . reg. $3.98 $2.98 ALL ANDY WILLIAMS ALBUMS . . reg. $3.98 sur $2.98 . BP od other I.p.’s at BIG Savings 7 TOP 40 AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES! GRANT«GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 CUSTOMER HIGHLAND LAKE PARK—100’ FOREST—Customer PARKING LOT South of Central on Green Parking Lot Across from Store Bay Rd. on Bank Lane. 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest oj ar eyes: Page 11 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Ve WSPAPERS UF ROUP Wore l V. ORTH DEERFIELD REVIEW Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Hlinois Tetephone 945-4500 REVIEW _Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 1015 : Illinois ; Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John 6 COMMUNITY LIFE .ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Toenjes McGeehan Manager—Ruth Advertising Classified 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 Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation front Letters To The Editor.... Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by To With The Editor: Writer Protests ‘Incessant Attacks’ The Like Editor: many Deerfield citizens I am becoming increasingly concerned over the incessant attacks on our village administration - by Sir: This is in reply to your general survey dated January 28 on the subject of the railroad crossing at Telegraph road. This reply is in the same instance the reaction of myself as a citizen of Deerfield and as the Adjutant for the Deerfield Area Barracks, No. 1330, Veterans what I think is a small minority of World War I of the U.S.A. group of Deerfield residents. Incorporated. Honest difference of opinion is Closing of the crossing, for those one thing; vitrolic personal attacks living in the immediate proximity and threats are something else thereof and just to the south, will again. Rumor has it that efforts are have the effect of first driving under way to sabotage and destroy south to the Greenwood avenue the caucus system employed in ‘crossing for access to Waukegan Deerfield. Is the current unroad — a waste, both as to time pleasantness one strategy toward and fuel, and a similar condition that end?when crossing at Greenwood avI am convinced that our curenue. rent system of government (caucus) The recent incident of a small is well-suited to a suburban community. Deerfield has had its prob- compact nursery school: bus at the road crossing, in my lems and I feel our administration Telegraph as a has done a good conscientious job opinion, is being used NOW in attempting to find the solutions. Certainly the free talent represented on our village board, would command a high price in the mar- ket. Mary Mazur’s letter, printed in the January 23, 1964, issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, quite well the problem expresses of keeping topnotch people interested in serving the village. I want here to record my support of our current village administra- tion. May they not succumb further to the pressure being exerted by minority interests, to the detriment of the community. They are our representatives and were elected by us—let’s give them some support! Yours very truly, John W. Cooper 508 Indian Hill Road Lost Wallet Returned To The Editor: On January 20 Mike Curtin and Peer Pedersen found a wallet. They could have kept the seven dollars that was in it and nobody would have known. But, instead, they turned it over to the police. That night, not one hour after I lost it the police called and asked me if it was mine. I want to thank Mike and to Peer for being turn it over to honest the enough police. Mike and Peer are both 9 years old and attend Wilmot School. This proves that not all children are as bad they are. as Ricky 1549 Page 12 some adults Emery Stratford (11) road think means with of creating mass hysteria an aim to the closing of the crossing. I believe the incident itself to be irrelevant to the issue being surveyed. This subscriber is himself the operator of school buses and at all times I am guided by the rules of the State of Illinois, to wit: “The a school operator of no proceed without time crossing shall bus over first at a safe a full stop of the vehicle inspection and a thorough with flasher tracks in and open lights gear low police local the on, doors and shall should be alerted to.infractions of these rules and cite violators into court. For the time organization are ping being, I. and my in favor of equip- this crossing with pedestrian and vehicle gates (with signals, of course), until such time as a decision is passed concerning the proposed throughway of Berkely road from Highland Park into Deerfield and across Waukegan road which would resolve the problem by use of an overpass for both Wau- kegan tracks, road and the automatically any present hazard at graph road Crossing. We feel certain that Fire in the winter concert of the North Shore band of Wilmette on Sunday, February 9, at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Howard Junior High school, 17th and Lake street in Wilmette. Combined Chorus The band, directed by John Paynter, director of bands. at Northwestern University, will combine with the Evanston and Wes- ley Memorial Chorus Al for Hospital this Spriester, Deerfield High Nurses concert. director School of the band, and Mrs. Spriester, of 1708 Pear Tree road, George Abernathy of 1117 Osterman avenue, and Dr. Mark Hout of 850 Warrington road, are among those who will play with the band. ‘Wee Bit Sick’ ... Of ‘Rabble Rousers’ To The Editor: I am getting a wee bit sick of reading the Deerfield REVIEW and the Chicago Tribune weekly only to read the writings of rabble rousers and people who seem to delight in tearing down the characters and workings of our city officials, who you must remember, we the majority vote elected as our choice. I have lived in Deerfield for over seven years and know these men put in many hours of their of both at no time change gears from low negotiating while secondary into the crossing.” Our will play sane community to raise your children. I think the least we can do across proceed then shall he musicians Milwaukee eliminating the Tele; objection is to give them some moral sup- port by letting our village president, village manager, trustees, planning commission, etc., know that we are appreciative of their good work and past excellent records. Let’s all thanks give for them a a job well word done. of Only one man I have known was infallible and he only advises when asked. I’m sure, by the good work our village management team is performing, has been advice asked and many direction times. B. M. Smith 1329 Oxford Road to the overpass will be forthcom- Protection one paid them. They saw it needed doing, and did it. In the fall the interior of the big building was painted by some of the volunteers. It was their own idea. Total cost to taxpayers: the wholesale price of sixty gallons of paint. In order to prepare for “sleepins” on subzero nights when snowdrifts or balky automobiles might delay answering a fire call, a bedroom in the station was partitioned off and painted. Cost: lumber, nails and cots. “Don’t Tell Anyone” When the new fire truck was purchased, one of the long-time volunteer firemen very secretly handed me a check for $25. “Don’t tell anyone,” he told me. “It’s a matter of sentiment. I have put the same amount into every big piece of equipment the department has ever bought.” Cleanup of equipment and building are constant unpaid daily chores. Electricity is provided at no charge, as a contribution to public safety, by the Public Service company. In the past no charge was made for water or sewer serv- Joe A. Schuessler, Adjutant Nosek Theory Nosek, a founder and president of the department until a few years ago, did not believe so. He operated on a principle which must surely be unique among public officials. é Nosek believed that the insatiable drive of public bodies for taxing to the limit of their legal power to collect tax money, is a disease which is preventable. He believed, further, that the only way to avoid the apathy which saps the vitality and effectiveness of many public employees, was to give them incen- tives stronger than money. Deerfield firemen are even when volunteer their compared departments. lives, practice put and in unpaid, with other They long unpaid risk hours chores, at and are sworn to forsake any private activity, meal, party or _ sleep, whenever called .. . for an average’ rate of When three dollars a call. any fireman really wants to insult another fireman, he says “He’s in it for the money.” To this end, Nosek set up a department which has some aspects of a private men’s club. The men, do what they do because they want to; because of their feeling of both competition and cooperation with neighboring departments; because they take tremendous pride in the organization. Volunteers’ This does Incentives not mean that any anywhere fire-fighting and emergency rescue work are, in some ways, a kind of No Tax Money Involved Not a cent of tax money went into the new radio system or into specialized sport. They provide elements of excitement and danger the property station on is located. for by public which These the fire were paid to the contributions firemen’s annual dance or, in years other and carnival to the past, activities. Much of the equipment and uniforms, and part of the trucks and paid were equipment rescue for in the same way. Unpaid labor, cash contributions by the public and even the firemen themselves, and good will on the part of many private citizens, organizations and businesses in Deer- has at stake. The Tony the few fire departments asked to pay for water.) explain private better, as some have suggested, to levy a tax sufficient to run the department fully, to pay for nowunpaid labor, and to spread the costs equally to all taxpayers? other field could Taxes ice in the fire station, but last year the village began charging the fire department for them (one of ment when District _If you drove by the fire station about dusk one hot night last summer, you saw three volunteer firemen scrubbing the entire face of the building with soap and water. No one asked them to do it; no ob- but President (The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department is often called “The Taxpayers’ Greatest Bargain.” Part 3 of this series explains why.) jections be allowed to stand in the way of improving on modern conditions when life and limb are ing To Avoid H. N. Kelley, Band free time to help our village grow and prosper to make it a safe and Berailroad. the by of no train approaching approaches ing assured How Sunday Wilmette Local in station. with open the tracks on and doors from distance flasher lights at a railroad completing fire Musicians To Appear Dear To Local Resident Objects To Closing Crossing The following letter has been addressed to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. of the local equipment line-up Department Fire Deerfield-Bannockburn the of EQUIPMENT—Members on far why existed less the fire these money, depart- many years in comparison to services rendered, than other tax-supported body. any Is this good or bad? Would it be run municipal in the department service same is could way. The different in be fire that] which appeal strongly to man men. Yet these men are, at the same time, performing essential public Of course a highly the whole service. this is theory of the volunteer system, which is old and historic and honored ... and effective. The thing that has made Deerfield different from many is that the department’s amateur spirit has been preserved by refusing to take the easy way, and ask more tax money, for more and which could almost certainly have been obtained without much difficulty. But there’s that word “amateur.” Is it true the public gets just what it pays for? Let’s consider, nex week, whether the amateurs are good enough for today’s conditions and today’s population. Thursday, February 6, 1964 § �“I PUT MY MONEY IN WHEN THEY OPENED THEIR DOORS - 44 YEARS AGO!” Says George Cumming, area resident since 1899 State Bank Depositor since 1920. “Know why I wouldn’t think of “Today you can good service expect 4 —- and Deerfield 2 ee changing? vary by more than a few pennies. from almost any bank; even the rates don’t | = , “It’s the countless other benefits you get: the absolute integrity and straightforwardness . . the warmth and courtesy — the neighborliness . . the invaluable financial advice and help; help that has benefited myself and my family in so many ways, even into my retirement years. 3 “The Deerfield State Bank actually bends over backwards to make a loan easy for you. “It isn’t too hard to. give an unqualified endorsement to such an organization. More than any other bank, the Deerfield State Bank is the family bank here. And I speak from experience.” | a he | - For 44 years Deerfield’s own Mortgage Loans ¢ Collateral Loans ¢ Christmas Club Accounts - e e ® Business Loans * Personal Loans e Auto Loans ¢ Commercial Accounts e Checking Accounts ¢ Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up ‘Thursday, February 6, 1964 Personal Money Orders ¢ Cashier’s Checks a ¢ World Checks ° Transferring Funds bank—for ALL your financial 700 ¢ Night Depository © Drive-In Window ° Safety Deposit needs. Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 : : : Boxes Be ¢ Free Notary Public Service _ 2 ¢ Investment-Retirement Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 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 morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. Window Hours: 3 e = Page 130 �THIS 1s IT! Has Role In Play Robert Goodman, Family Service Director, LILAC LOSES — YOU WIN! Robert ant A. Director Highland 25 at pital. Absolutely Our Last Mark-Down! ! Dies Goodman, 49, of Service Family Park, died Assist- Saturday, Presbyterian-St. of Jan. Luke’s Hos- Mr. Goodman was born in Stoneham, Mass., the third eldest of thirteen children. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of New Hampshire and his master’s degree from the School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, With many years of professional experience in the field of human relations, he had been with Family Service for the past seven years. WOMEN’S JACQUELINE @& “ft XS > Shoes Values $12.99 to \/ ; NOW Values $18.99 $500 and $8.99 to BE $11.00 THEIR Values $5.99 2 pairs NOW pair or 9,300 pair or Tossed CHILDREN’S SHOES... $2. a pair to $9.99 FOR PAYNE BONDSHIRE SHOES $9.99 to 2 PAIRS FOR Women’s & Children’s HOUSESLIPPERS $1 os $2 “Fine Pair or Values $9.99 NOW $500 2 PAIRS FOR Discontinued ALL SALES Values to $12.99 Serving $9.00 Styles only. FINAL Not all sizes in every SALE STARTS THURS., Phone WI . Page 14 5-2600 OPEN: shoe style. 728 Waukegan AND ‘TIL 9 P.M. and Domestic CORDIALS Free WINES, and BEER Delivery Service Road Deerfield, ID 5-5130 Ill. 2-0443 DO YOU HAVE A WINTER-TIME TOO DRY AIR PROBLEM? Solve FEB. 6 THURSDAY Scheduled WI to $12.99 LILAC SHOE: Deerfield Commons Imported LIQUORS, $5,$7.$98 Sit pair or the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice BOOTS $9.99 Folks” LIEBSCHUTZ $9.00 om $3. SHOE For Fine Deerfield Commons WI 5-3500 Deerfield, Ill. Call Us for Take-Out Orders WOMEN’S Golo Flats and Sports Food would twelve brothers and sisters. Services were held Jan. 27 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The family requests that instead of flowers, contributions may be sent to Family Service of | Highland Park. RESTAURANT Men's & Boy’s $2 WOMEN’S Honey Etheridge’s “FAMILY” $12.99 Now $5.00 $7.00 Roll and Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter GERBERICH and Values NOW $4.00 pair or Salad, DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, BOY'S EDWARDS & BLUE STAR SHOES 2 PAIRS i] On FRIDAY CHILDREN’S $5.99 : Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Select Group of 3, Values 1 WEDNESDAY: ONE-HALF GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN 2 pairs for $5.00 for $9.00 1 and Three area students made the dean’s list for outstanding academic achievement at Lake Forest College during the 1963-64 fall term. They are. Mrs. Bruce E. (Mary D.) Ellickson of Woodland lane, one of the two unclassified students to make the list; Margaret A. Mohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 Portwine road, one of 44 seniors named to the list, and Linda Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Pelton of 1035 Knollwood road, one of 33 sophomores to make the list. to $8.99 On criticism Three Local Students Make Dean’s List At Lake Forest College $1.2 Fashion Sports and Flats $11.99 $500 er husband’s at the Deerfield Grammar School, | February 27, 28, and 29, at 8:30 p.m. Others in the cast from Deerfield are Mrs. Fredrick Ritter of 946 Clay court and Mrs. John Usry | of 26 Forestway drive. VALENTINE! CONNIE & PARIS Larson like to win him back, it is related. “Critie’s Choice” will be given Take them to Etheridge’s for a delicious Family Night Special served from 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. on wednesday and friday Now $1 ana $2 Carl Mrs. Carl Larson of 662 Pine avenue has been selected to play the. role of Ivy London, the critic’s first wife, in the Deerfield Stagers production of “Critics’ Choice,” a witty and winning comedy by Ira Levin. Ivy has forgiven her form- Sieg- a fresh- man at Wells College; a son, Charles, a junior at Highland Park High School; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goodman, of Lebanon, N.H., and his ¥ NOW wife PY HANDBAGS ~ CONNIE HEELS his Lynne, Pair or : 2 pairs for $3 include a daughter, to $14.99 $600 for Children $2 Values $12.99 NOW Pair or 2 pairs for $11.00 OVERSHOES as HEELS Survivors linde; Mrs. it with a Humidifier Humidification or Call for Free Estimates... Savage Gas Heating, Inc. FRIDAY 724 HOFFMAN 945-0602 PLACE, nee DEERFIELD call WI Thursday, 5-4427 February 6, 1964 �| LEG U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED 0’ LAMB ...... Se LOIN LAMB iM U.S. CHOICE SQUARE LB. U. S. CHOICE LAMB STEW... GHOICE US LAMB U.S. CHOICE LAMB LAMB GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5 ee SHANK... — GRADE U. S. GOVT. = Rump RoAST 79°. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS LAMB CUT PATTIES . FROM c CHICKEN LEGS 39°. OUR WILLIE BOY DELICATESSEN > OSCAR set 5 RIBS meet : eee SHAMROCK DRIP OR REG. we (8c 2 POUNDS ERM Prices effective R MUSHROOM OR OR LIBBY’'S YELLOW CLING DRINK y Cc BD: Can MRS. PORK & BEANS */2 Gal. ¢ BATHROOM 10: 69 bag BAKE SUE KURLS Spee ke ono 7 o7. pkg. 39° bene te dottles KRISPY SO FRESH peas | | FREE 42 Qe jar ee a 8c (Qe shat | ; COUPONS 8 69° FLAV-R-PAC ORANGE JUICE ests ie es ies 25° ($10. 00 WORTH) ee FREE! 100 S&H GREEN STAMP 2 dike chi sea Noe FRESH CGRAGKERS......... fot: bs PECAN SANDIES........... cr ABS POTATO S ‘oid after LEAN Sat., Feb. 8th). GROUND Limit | coupon BEEF per customer. ZR PEANUT site 100 S&HeT ee teeid coowits.... «45 fra HY GREEN STAM BUTTE R CHIPS........... GOLSMITH ¢ 55° DILL PICKLES + aes SHAMROCK oa MANDARIN ORANGES...... a plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 2!/ Ib. can Oe ae ot —— WITH S. : uar KOSHER “lb. m3 29° (Vaid after Sat.. Feb. 8th) Limit i coupon per customer ; d Re PR SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ihe Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow THE FOLLOWING STORES 416 W. Oa"tonN Skokie Deerfield Commons Parking t2!1 34{ Chicago Spacious Plenty Skokie Shopping Ave, Free Center of Free Parking 1410 N, Clark Street, Chicago Visit Deerfield for 400 Shopping ty of Free Parking 3350 West Davon, Lincolnwood Our Liquor Department Center cars ve BOGE By iv Parking Parking of Free Wi: auiy: Parkin “5:3 ‘ann Road. Hor’ “fl ld Parking for a HAWTHORN Available Ridge Road, Plenty E Evanston Hazel Ave., In G:-ncoe Free 911 Hwy, Rd, SUNDAY*: 201 Lawrencewood, Niles Spacious Free Parking 15S Wauke~an OPEN Law-encewood Skokie Elantyiotsrtae rarking *884' ARE *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago isit Our Liquor Department Lincoln Village Shopping Center 6, 1964 PLAIN purchase of one pound DEPOSIT) North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln incoln Ave, Ave, Chi Chicago February BRILLO uisy's WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN....... 1614 Thursday, se 10° 2 5.5: 25° FRUIT COCKTAIL......... FRESH WHITE toa LIBSY'S Es (PLUS LYDIA GREY LILAC. YELLOW, Tis 45¢ SUNSHINE can OR CORN MUFFIN MIX PUSS 'N’ BOOTS CAT POND. 3 WITH SOAP PADS............. Ar 14 oz. LIVER fy pret FROZEN FRENCH FRIES... COLA aS Se ara se ia BABY FOOD pkgs. $3 OFF oe MILNOTMILK................. rer 10° SUPERMARKET T=RRW WIR ie cae COLGATE TOOTH PASTE......... KORN DEE 5 oz. 10° GRASS' MARGARINE. 4:99 LIBBY’‘S MOLASSES BEANS VEGETARIAN OR OR Cc ELBO MACARONI... sit 7 ox {Qe TOMATO JUICE... No. 200300 (9 §f}c PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK "2 = Pore 2 SAUCE ORNS 10 FAMILY STRONGHEART ee So SOY 5 oz. MIX DOG FOOD......2.....5.... 1 cu SAUCE s FACIAL TISSUE............. 00 = 10° C PEACHES MIX....... JERGEN’S SOAP............... bath [Qe LYDIA GREY IC E C Ee Be A MA a ; GRAPE MAID ee — pee PINEAPPLE ORANGE CHINESE eee : No. 203 | Qe MAIR ee WHITEHALL bag ORANGE PURE “BUSH BABY BUTTER, KIDNEY OR NAVY lee Sanborn HI-C BAND OR GRAVY AMERICAN AMERICAN ENRICHED bole) 3 4 4 3 vacuum PACKED YELLOW AMERICAN NORTH SALE! FLO! OFF) WHOLE BROWN GOLD METAL C OFFEE MAYER SLICED BEETS............ STOCK-UP k : ‘b. 49° ae et STOCK-UP thru Sat., Feb. 8. PeastiS ODI he NOW AND SAVE!... ie = BAN siiceD BACON ..._,, 59° BOILED HAM RED DELICIOUS quantities. e SCAR STATE We reserve the right to limit WINTER YELLOW PORK SAUSAGE LINKS, 59° Ib. B.B.Q. CHICKENS ..... 59° POTATO SALAD ....,, 35° tb. OO° MAYER pba itacg 98 PIPING HOT B.B. a SAUERKRAUT . ..,,.’,°, 29° DEPTS. , 39° . U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH HEN TURKEYS a, BY, OR BURGERS. WASHINGTON lb » 29° A INSP. NORTH a. ,, 98c cams stew . U. S. CHOICE BONELESS & ROLLED SIRLOIN CHOPS 79%. t CHOPS... LAMB SHOULDER ROAST », 45¢ (FULL SIZE — BONE IN) se » BBC 80 cars '"°O NM 35 State Street, Chicavo W. crya “awr, MELLODY COTTAGE CHEESE .,. 29 ‘ «™ Cc Chicazo Page 15 �Coe College Students 1d at=) Pledged To Societies Two Deerfield among were ey ey-y-1,¢- mn comm ce) 6) WLS, during a were women who and week-long at Coe Iowa. frarush- College at Sally Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of 1800 Telegraph road, was pledged to Chi Omega ‘sorority. George Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dewey of 10 County Line road, was pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 890 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, and to sororities ing program Cedar Rapids, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday, students 65 men pledged ternities CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 yee the 1430 ke | WEEF-FM,.103.1 me IF YOU'VE BEEN | Planning to Give Fresh, New Exciting Color to Your Rooms NOW TO BRUSH YOUR HOW IS THE TIME! ucite Paint makes DuPont Wonderful “How to brush your teeth” was at demonstrated to first graders 1 Walden School last week as part PAINT Jjof the Dental decorator- approved colors you'll enjoy living with! ford road, president of the associa- be sure to ask Paint, When you purchase your DuPont for the Pillow Case Order Blank. tion, was Jack Gelfond says: Your value only $1.50 with the DuPont oval trademark from a gallon of DuPont paint. (3 WAUKEGAN doors north (Division ROAD of of DEERFIELD, Deerfield the Oscar Rd.) E. Carlson WI Paint Co., wages breath; ILL. cease your NEW Deerfield Paint & Glass 810 the speaker. In addressing parents, Mrs. Leslie stresses that dentistry is be- PILLOW CASES $2.50 with debts live your on. ENGLAND | Weta LE Een, 5-2286 747 Inc.) Deerfield Telephone: Rd. WI Deerfield JOHN KNOWS FURNITURE AND | KNOW Ni JOH 5-4220. coming more and more a preventive science. She warns parents to be on the lookout for serious den| tal problems before they develop. Failure to fill decayed “baby” NOTE: We're anaEER open” evenings MON. Open Daily till a mH. - TUES. less. - THURS. Wed. till Noon f Do YOU de- The American Dental Association says 50 per cent of all twoyear-olds have one decayed tooth or more. Nature intended these teeth to remain in the arch until the permanent teeth are ready to erupt in their place. If your child should lose a tooth prematurely, have your dentist place a “space maintainer” in its stead, advised Mrs. Leslie. Other(Continued on page 17) | Valentine PHOTO , Gifts “4 With love .. . foutine.. From him... . affectionately SYOL ak - FRI. / Sat. till 5:30 A (FURNITURE) 658 DEERFIELD RD., sabato Photograph is a most cherished esl. 1960 849 WI gift! ROBERT 5- 1915 © PORTRAITS IN NATURAL COLOR! MURRAY WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, Call For An 16 to continuing He makes that possible because there’s no warehouse out back and no believe me . . . he'll salesmen out front to pay for. Everyone talks to John and get exactly what you want for any roomin your home for John Whalen? Page Health teeth, because the teeth are only temporary and will be lost in a few years, may cause premature Almost everyone thought he’d last only a few months or a year at the most. John proved they were wrong. | knew he would! He knows furniture, he’s imaginative, and—he works hard. His business is growing because John delivers exceptionally fine quality merchandise (fresh from the factory to the home) at a price other stores can't touch. Dental of Children’s, loss of the teeth observance Health Week, February 2- cay. 8, sponsored by the Illinois Dental Hygienists Association. Mrs. Edward Leslie of 1133 Ox- it easier than ever to redec- or an entire house . . . in beautiful orate one room Children’s | Children Learn Proper Toothbrush Technique During Dental Health Week REG. U.S. PAT.OFF WALL Association. by Mrs. School at Walden to first eae TEETH is aieaieaue Edward Leslie, president of the Illinois Dental Hygienists Week will be observed from Sica ie 2 to 8. ROAD ILLINOIS WI 5-0510 Appointment Thursday, February 6, 1964 ko Bo eis �Birth Announcements BARBARA ANNE NOELLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Alberto Noelle, 1111 Williams avenue, was born January 11 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hersch Friedmann of Rochester, N.Y. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Forest Hospital. Margaret Kelly Martha M. Noelle of Deerfield. JENNIFER ELOISE NORMANDY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Normandy of 1420 Bayberry lane, was born January 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. Her maternal grandfather is Paul Sarns of Lake Milton, Ohio, and her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence Normandy of Deerfield. * BARBARA JEAN PETERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peterson of 702 Elm street, was born January 13 at Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville. The baby has a sister, Lori Lynn, 4. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Russell Dallas of Santa Fe, N.M. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson of Deerfield. * * * DOUGLAS DEAN SELZER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Selzer of 1224 Wood avenue, was born February 13, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Pandi, 2%, and three brothers, Donald Jr., 6, Paul, 5, and Danny, 114. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Iola B. Carr of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are LeRoy Selzer of Glenview and Mrs. Helen Klabough of Winnetka. * * * TIMOTHY RICHARD RUREY, - son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Rurey of 2929 Farner court, Vernon Township, was born January 14, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Dawn Marie, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zeinemann, Jr. of Sheboygan, Wis. Paternal grandparents are the Donald Rureys of Honey Creek, Wis. * * x are Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Burchmore of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Burke of Lake Forest. * * * * * * MARGARET ANN SULLIVAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel James Sullivan of 1243 Linden avenue, was born January 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has Mrs. Jack (Bette Coleman) tig, chairman of the class of reunion School for and Deerfield 29, 1963, with shortened es is Homer Park. W. Ohlhaver =< 1 AAA ibe é a U Bd replaced Rose Knit Shop Northbrook Mon. thru Sat., CR 2-6175 Shopping 10 to Plaza 5—Closed Wed. a = ae oo Between two and sion will be proud of this ras white, blue ‘shuttered ranch. has 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, oe -dining room, and a big, dry’ basement. Shaded, - fenced patio offers safe, convenient play area for little tots. Bigger kids have a real tree house! Extra large lot is landscaped for privacy. Wonderful neighbors. Short walk to train or shopping. New school two traffic-free blocks away. Mid-winter buy at $24,900 (about $175/mo. pays all after 20% down). years of he can become or Windsor acquainted 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM svave Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois cases tnsveance § MEN’S SHOP and Gift of GOOD TASTE— Room MAKE HASTE to the for our DAY OF VALUES! SHOP MEN’S SQUIRE 951 Brookside Lane Deerfield . . . Call 945-5270 MUST CHECK THESE SIZES AND $95.00 69.95 were $110.00 79.95 NOW SUITS 3 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 JACKETS Beige 2 1 3 Long Long cotton waist length—2/42 $75.00 $69.95 $69.95 > SPORT SHIRTS—all al VESTS—a ™ FALL yw Ae wool a few $75.00 NOW $45.00 $49.95 NOW $34.50 were $39.95 NOW $25.00 were $25.95 NOW $18.95 long sleeve—17 small, 32 medium, 47 large, 8 extra large (SOME originally $4.95 to $29.95 NOW 1/3 OFF $19.95 | 2 OFF) or wool, cardigan or pull-over, flat knits or bulkies winter to weight—32 $27. 95 x sa were HATS—a few assorted ear oo NOW ALL FALL SWEATERS $19.95 to $24.95 1/42, 4/44 ALL were $11.95 NOW values left _ _ NOW to $5.95 NOW SCARFS, GLOVES, WASH PANTS, ROBES, and some items from ROOM and other WINTER GOODS at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Prices do not include alteration charges No 1/3 OFF! Pair—sizes 30-44 Reg. few assorted vests left, all wool—1/40, SPORT was were was $29.95 NOW Blue/Black Reverse. Ski Parka—42 vw SLACKS—all Rd. 1 1 & CARCOATS—Camel color %4 length, size 40 Beige cotton with remov. liner, 2/44, Cotton suede with pile lining, 2/42 values Waukegan 44 46 | SWEATERS—alpaca het cern 1 i“ TOPCOATS—Black Chesterfield with velvet collar, 40 reg. ... was $110.00 NOW Grey with blue herringbone—42 reg, 40 lg, 44 Ig, was $95.00 NOW was $95.00 NOW Brown herringbone—42 reg, 44 lg ~ SELECT A CARD FROM OUR SWEETHEART ASSORTMENT . . THERE’S ONE TO SUIT EVERY TASTE! 0) ists Mi 1 1 1 42 Long SIZES Y LARGER ESPECIALLTHE $ $55.00 37.95 $69.50 = 49.95 Short 40 2 2 1 PRICES! 42 Short 38 Regular 39 Regular 40 Regular 41 Regular 42 Regular 43 Regular 44 Regular 46 Regular 39 Long 40 Long 1 1 1 Short Regular Regular Regular Long Long Long Long Long Long 42 38 42 44 39 40 41 42 43 46 SPORT- were COATS NOW $79.95 59.95 40 Short tach 6, 1964 HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5- 1383 | Country Squire Se GENTLEMEN i February three sf YOU HEART WARMING GIFTS FOR YOUR FAVORITE VALENTINE! Thursday, | a fairly final oc- with the office and the staff. Establishing a friendly relationship prior to beginning dental care is an important step in alleviating fears of the “unknown.” ) 712% of permanent}. Deerfield Commons DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS | | CHECK f absence the age, a child should make his first visit to the dentist. On this occa- of ee WA or whether jaws. This will give him accurate indication of the clusion of the teeth. a Z teeth and teeth are in proper position in the of the a Suk; “extra” cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Saturday Only, February 8th! Doors Open at 9:00 A.M. Says: Zippers June 100 members First Knit Shop in Northbrook——— Skirts as teeth, class attending. A Christmas newsletter was written and mailed to classmates on request. There are more than 25 Deerfield school district residents from the class of ’43, so it was decided to donate to the scholarship funds of both high schools, Mrs. Rettig points out. YOU Mr. and Mrs. Harold John Burke Jr., of 4 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, was born January 14 at the Lake Rose School funds. reunion COUNTRY DANIEL KIRBY BURKE, son of “The nicest news for Spring, For Easter, and for Travel, Curve-conscious, gently-hued Knits.’ Free Instructions with purchase of yarn. Highland High their scholarship The class held its Her and and Mr. of TIMOTHY WILLIAM OHLHAVER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh H. Ohlhaver of 2045 Riverwoods road, was born January 10 at the Westlake Community Hospital in Melrose Park. He has two brothers, Peter, five, and Michael, two, and three-and-a-half. a sister, Betsy, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sebeck of Oak Park and the paternal grandfather of Ret1943 Park High School, has announced that two checks, each for $43, were given to Highland Park High the following brothers and sisters: Katie, 16; Danny, 13; Jimmy, ten; Molly, seven, and Marita, five. maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. James Smith of Chicago her paternal grandparents are and Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan Chicago. * * * committee Health (Continued from page 16) wise adjacent teeth may shift into the opening, making it impossible for the permanent teeth to erupt in proper occlusion, causing expensive orthodontic corrections. X-rays are a vital part of children’s dentistry. They not only detect early decay but allow the dentist to observe abnormalities, such UGN * months. His maternal grandparents Dental =~W=aWW=nNn * He has a sister, Burke, aged 15 HPHS Class of ‘43 Gives To High School Scholarship Funds exchange $15.95 ALL $5.95 ALL $1.98 our GIFT All merchandise subject to prior sale. or refund. WI 5-0575 Page 17 �During SU You can win one of the 136 fabulous Sunset Foods’ Gift Certificate Prizes We're Giving Away Free! Nothing to buy... no obligation. Just come to either Sunset Foods supermart during Anniversary Month and ask for a Free Registration Card. Write your name on it and drop it in the drum. NNIVERSARY Anyone age 18 or more can enter once a day, everyday between now and March 7. Drawings will be held in both stores at 6 P.M., Saturday, March 7. You need not be present to win. Complete rules are on the registration cards available at the stores. So enter early and often — You Can Be A KING OSCAR ~, = ae TR EE NP as Oe SARDINES Norway's FiNEsT Re =< me % ge cafes Chae? UL HERE ARE THE PRIZES! UU 1 sek Ist prizes $500 each 4 FOUR 2nd prizes $250 each 4 TWO FOR FRYING. SALADS. BAKINNG ‘ TWENTY : CEP PEA HONE S HEAVENEY ela eel TS econ HEINZ CREAM OF YELLOW MUSHROOM SOUP 3 cans=~ 49c Ae DON RATH’S BLACKHAWK g Spinning Bowl = CLING ence ge Peereeoan USHROO NS 9c SURED 334-ounce 3 cans 89c CARROTS 4th prizes $50 , HEINZ CHICKEN : ONDENSED KING OSCAR SARDINES | TEN 3rd prizes $100 each Li $1 89 oe | 1 Ib. each Cello sro won Bag | ONE HUNDRED 5th prizes — an 3 cons TQ one Kh Sige yy nai 7D ve 35 . 19c ORANGE JUICE for babies Northern Grown errs 6 5% CANADA DRY GINGERALE or o\: ) SPARKLING Carton WATER of Six 7-oz. Bottles CHEER FRISKIES DOG FOOD. a=" $1.69 King Size Box $1 : 1 5 | 4 . : fot 5-lb. 55c DOESKIN DINNER NAPKINS CED Sees Page 18 = | assorted colors Thursday, February 6, 1964 �SET FOODS ‘nor zn* + ELECTROSOL for automatic dishwashing 3 boxes 95¢ SCOTT Soft Weve SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES a | TOILET TISSUEA U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST ca tb, 3 5 |4 POT ROAST 2 aaa Ib. SALVO Detergent Tablets | 49 Sint A Delicious APPLES Z aie ee MARGARINE tb. AQc pkgs. U. S. CHOICE ROUND BONE FANCY RED u Packages 31 CUT BLADE U.S. CHOICE BOSTON CUT ..... Ib. 6 5c OSCAR MAYER PORK SAUSAGE LINKS #2: 49c = 65 RG ie 5 ys THREE DIAMONDS WATER-PACK We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective THURSDAY, FRI, DAY AND SATURDAY. We reserve the right to SCOTTIES FACIAL limit quantities. TISSUES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 6, 1964 Page 19 �peReaSt — Foe! = ™/ 2. "4A Slog sei Lobby Functions To Be Explained To AAUW Branch for ®esaS ays Wax, Engagements eo en Al monic Beabout, bouts of son of the Morris Vandalia, Ill. Bea- Miss Moeller is studying junior elementary education at Northern Illinois University. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. “Who are our lobbyists, before whom do they testify, what testimony have they given and how effective are they?” These are questions which will be answered by Mrs. Leon Lamet, state legislative chairman of the American Association of University Women. She will address the Deerfield AAUW branch on Tuesday evening, February 11, at 8 o’clock at the Northbrook Junior High School. Mr. Beabout, a graduate of Monmouth College, Monmouth, IIL, holds a degree in business administration. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. A June wedding is planned. Co-Chairmen Mrs. Mrs. b : l, Dale Es F. Snavely Chia. Koss-Sravely Wading Of Carthy of Skokie, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph } . W. Koss of Wilmot road was united Smith of Chicago, in marriage to Dale F. Snavely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snavely of Ivanhoe, Ill. in a recent ceremony at Holy Cross Church. length gowns of blue and green brocade, trimmed in blue velvet. The former -The brated tricia Rev. Jacqueline Edward Koss, Reilly tendants They cele- the nuptial mass. Miss PaSantucci was ‘soloist, and er bride wore a gown of The Krause, the Yore, both groom’s mother wore a beige According tess became to be ing held formerly reports, at Villa the Coun- an agent for the Brit- ish intelligence after escaping from Poland at the time of the Nazi invasion. She was working in Ber- lin when German resistance fell, - minutes before she was scheduled to be captured. En route to Hollywood where a movie is to be made based on her thrilling espionage Countess will adventures, speak on “My the Life ~as a Spy.” Reservations for this luncheon may be made with Mrs. Henry Wil- _ liams, 124 Forestway drive and Mrs. Edward Nissen, 531 Woodvale road, no later than Friday, Febru- ary 14. A social hour will precede - the luncheon which starts at 1 p.m. Page 20 Hospitality Committee New members from Deerfield and Highland Park will be honored at a member tea at the home of membership chairman, Mrs. Mark Norcott of 1330 Kenton road, on Thursday, February 13. New members from the Northbrook area will be guests of Mrs. Harry Lennon on February 27. Serving on the hospitality committee for the branch meeting will be Mrs. Lee Reinfeld, chairman, Mrs. Robert Kosar, Miss Virginia Easton and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Deerfield, Mrs. Kenneth Peer of Highland Park and Mrs. R. E. Pipenhagen of Northbrook. Miss Joyce Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller of Northwoods drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Marilyn, to Jerry Keith Maternity Center Juniors Plan Annual Cocktail Fete Feb. = The annual cocktail party for members and husbands will be held by the junior group of the North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center on Saturday evening, February 15. Deerfield Members Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Fischer of Tower road, Winnetka. An assortment of hors d’oeuvres will be provided by various members. Members Mrs. Harry Fleck, Mrs. Mrs. Donald from Deerfield Bairstow, Mrs. are Charles Gilbert Mickels, Thompson. and (3 Miss Nancy Newton The engagement of Miss Nancy Newton to William A. Balzer was announced over the Christmas holidays. Miss Newton, a graduate of ElaVernon High School, Lake Zurich, is employed by Duraclean International. She resides at 1042 Fair Oaks avenue. Mr. Balzer, the son of Mayor and Mrs. Fred Balzer of Lincolnshire, is also a graduate of Ela- Vernon High School and is em- ployed by James Anderson Engineering Company in Lake Forest. No wedding date has been set. the immediately ceremony. third grade at St. Joseph’s School in Libertyville. The groom will receive a degree from Lake ‘| Forest College next month. He is in business in Ivanhoe where the young couple is now residing. ity and World War II espionage agent, will speak at the February 19 luncheon of the Newcomers to accy- first on ’ A reception was held at the Hotel Countess Marie Pulaski, rep- resentative of the old Polish nobil- Club of Deerfield _ the Holiday Inn, _ Moderne. of will speak The bride, a 1963 graduate of Mundelein College, is now teach- For Newcomers = and Thomas Forest. Moraine-on-the-Lake Joseph Fuji : _ Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lou _ Geist of Antioch, Miss Marilyn Mc- H. - World War Spy oy green _ bride’s sister, was matron of honor. after +, of floor and gold gown with matching cessories. Her corsage was of prideum orchids. Mrs. = in at- Mrs. Koss chose a champagne beige satin and brocade gown for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. ivory _ pillbox headpiece of matching broeade held a three-tiered ivory illusion veil. She carried a spray of - white roses. | attired sprays Patrick bride’s Donald Snavely served his brothas best man. Groomsmen were Gage Lake brocade with a cathedral train. Her | carried Mrs. The Tyler Cain of Wilmette, and Leslie Given in marriage by her father, the were and mums. _ Mrs. W. Comer played organ music. er ennrc Nene Lamet the AAUW legislative structure, touching on branch, division, and association levels. She will explain how individual branch opinion pools help form association principles and policies on such issues as foreign aid, higher education and social welfare. Legislative committee co-chairmen of the branch are Mrs. Donald Brady of 929 Brookside lane and Mrs. Howard Gustafson of Northbrook. Infant Welfare Members Attend Annual Meeting The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare was represented at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, held February 5 at the Pick-Congress Hotel, by Mrs. James D’Ambrosio, Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs. Howard Hagemann and Mrs. Frank Wandell. Dr. H. Stanley Bennett of the University of Chicago was the guest speaker. His topic was “Infant Welfare in At the the Soviet business Union.” meeting, Mrs. Zellet, 1963 president of the Deerfield Center, gave the report on the activities and financial results for the past year. Today, Mrs. Zellet and Mrs. Carl Johnason are workers at the Armitage Station, 1666 N. California avenue, Chicago, BENEFIT PARTY planned by the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center enrollment chairman, Mrs. Forest, general drive is discussed by (left to right) Mrs. A. B. Dick III of Lake Richard Scully, at whose home the February 15 “Reno” affair will Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus. be held, Mrs. Earl Danieu, and Thursday, February 6, 1964 �| Mrs. V. ls Head Drive ae T. Carnelli of WTTW March Mrs. Victor T. Carnelli of 2714 Birchwood avenue has been ap- pointed area chairman WTTW Channel Campaign which March 7-15. of the in sary own the operating efforts. The area 11 Community will be held remainder of funds through chairmen will necesits recruit volunteer workers and organize the drive to be conducted idential communities. in their gallery. Mrs. Gardner 720 Thornmeadow road. | 5 Dit, se Chil : ee ed a Coniae : : 1964 Channel 11’s budget for 1964-65 is $1,150,000. The community fund drive, however, is seeking only $250,000. The station expects to bring ky Roce 7-15 ee res- resides 7 at The ment Art of Appreciation the Deerfield Depart- Woman’s Club is busily engaged with details for three art contests to take place in the spring under the -sponsorship of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Seventh and Eighth grade students of Wilmot, Bannockburn, ‘Holy Cross and Alan Shepard Jr. High Schools are eligible for art Theme for pictures submitted is “To Strengthen the Arm of Liber-— E ty.” Oil, water color, pastel, or 23 mixed media may be used. 5 en- og tries will be selected by Miss Gore | and Mr. Edward, art instructors at * Deerfield High. © = For the third consecutive year a_ | scholarship will be given to a deserving art student in the sophomore or junior class of the Deer- | scholarships to the Junior School ‘of the Art Institute. Eight finalists. field High School, for a summer | will be selected on March 23. week’s intensive training at the Senior art students are eligible to try for the Hallmark Card scholarships; first prize $1,000, second prize $750, third prize $600.| your favorite shoppe = Robert Allerton Park School, Judg- ee ing will be March 20 by Mrs. Bruce Foster, Mrs. Edward Steinorth and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. é vate eo Moerern Miss “JAMAICA RUN” is the title selected by Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare for their spring benefit to be held May 9 at the Belmont Harbor Clubhouse, Chicago Yacht Club. Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Highland Park, pictured at left, models tropical headgear for Mrs. Bruce M. Stephen and Mrs. Allen Root, both of Deerfield. ———— Painting Deerpath Center Plans Jamaican Theme For Benefit lein 29. College The Members home Lake of Welfare Deerpath will Center meet at Chicago of the of Mrs. E. D. Woodbury: of Forest this month to plan} = their spring benefit. Title of the event will be “Jamaica Run” and will be held May 9 at the Belmont Harbor Club. > Clubhouse, Hosts on Chicago that the Pick Congress yesterday. Spriggs, of Highland dent, gave a for the year. report Hotel Mrs. on custom Wm. 803 and sales Ue | : Vii interiors Frederick Deerfield Road Deerfield Y : " a a SS per * The Lady you Love a ¢ in| for Valentine Day*€ from your pet's favorite pet shop DEERFIELD Thomas Park, art rental on Representatives of Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare attended the annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary held in the Gold Room| Chicago Institute of |, home services the board are Mrs. Bruce Stephen, first vice-president, Mrs. Allen Root, treasurer, and Mrs. Richard Entz, projects chairman. of LO. to cae UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS * serving Art 2 previously interior and Members residents February was Call WI ; 5-0543 for ® e ~ Several Deerfield women have joined the group recently. They are Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. Wil-|' liam C. Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Joseph | La Rash and Mrs. Jack Rueb. Deerfield the in the will be the Jamaican Tourist Board British West Indies Airlines. Board at Yacht occasion from painting exhibited Infant Exhibited A jury of the North Shore Art League has accepted the painting, “Tilusion,” by Mrs. William B. Gardner, for exhibition at Munde- . Loves Hanes Hose. PET presi- Thrill her with several pairs in activities Fashion-Right colors from our FLOWERS new Spring Collection! for your $4.35 Va Chas express your ue Shien Sing box of three it's always a pleasure fo charge it at... sentiments beautifully. Charge Accounts Invited 814 Waukegan Road ae Thursday, February 6, 1964 ot ® Deerfield Windsor 5-0751 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL NINE WI 5-2444 |__ your favorite shoppe Modern in deerfield commons | Miss | | , Page 21, �Our Famous Permanent Waves Including shampoo and hairstyle. 12th, 13th and 14th of February. This Body curl, could only. happen the hard to wave on hair, a real tight curl! Beauty Phone for an appointment WI Valentine’s this coupon Day! BEAUTY CORNER curl — so soft — Medium or only With Salon “Where prices are most 5-1525 Reasonable!” 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield pea bbbAAAAAAAALAAAAALAA AS AAA AAA Ab bh hb hhh ALLL bbb bbb AAA DA AAAA,A Aaa BIRTHDAY SPECIAL lott to lololotod>l 4 bf bbb ttt Db AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAL > 4 4 4 444 hb 44444444 2 bb 2LG63L44 444 446444444444 a hl bh hh he hh hh bh hh | bbl Jr. Woman’s Club To Hold Fashion Alpha ines Show February 8 A preview of new designs in wearing apparel will be presented by Garnett and Company of Highland Park at the Spring Fashion Show and Luncheon of the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club. The luncheon, to be held at the Glenview Country House, Saturday, February 8, at 1 p.m., is the club’s main fund raising function. Proceeds will be distributed to philanthropic projects sponsored by the group. Carriage Trade Coiffures of Waukegan road will create original hair styles for each of the ten models appearing in the show. Members who will be on the runway are: Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs. Robert Smith of Deerfield, For- Has Lyle Mrs. At Ronald Grundberg, Mrs. Theodore Kuecker, Mrs. Benjamin Wood and CANDIES Delta of Lake Robert Rudolph Mrs. Donald Cole all of Highland Park. Mrs. Theodore Kuecker is model coordinator. Mrs. Richard Lyons will supervise cocktails and refreshments; Mrs. Edward Kane, tickets; Mrs. Charles Link, raffle prizes; Mrs. James Franzen, merchandise donations Mrs. Joel Bolinger, is general chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Netznik and Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg, publicity, cochairmen. ras Magic Mrs. Richard Killelea of 1209 Warrington road, president of the North Shore Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, is helping plan the largest function which the sorority has ever held in Illinois. “Mardi -Gras Magic,” a benefit luncheon and fashion show, will be held Saturday, February 8, at the new Villa Venice in Northbrook. A parade of fashions will be presented by both professional models and students of Northwestern University and the University of Illinois, as well as models from each alumnae association in Chicago and the suburbs. est, Mrs. Fred Dickman, Mrs. Frahm, Mrs. James Franzen, Mrs. ib Sa Gamma Luncheon Winnetka Board Today Home Mrs. T. Allen Granficld and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield are board members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter ot Delta Gamma. Mrs. George J. Bulkley, president of the chapter, is combining business with pleasure today by entertaining the governing board of officers at luncheon at her home, 40 Woodley road, Winnetka. The group will gather at 11 a.m. to discuss year-end reports and the remaining events on the 1963-64 program. 3. Nn ry pe Es § This is the first city-wide Alpha Delta Pi benefit. More than 1,400 invitations have been sent to alumnae in this area. A donation of $5.50 includes the entertainment, luncheon, fashion show, individual gifts for everyone, and prizes. Cocktails will be served at 11:30 a.m., with luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Benefit Proceeds Chairman will be financial reserve used to raise a for a scholarship fund which is designed to assist a deserving girl toward a degree at Northwestern. The money is made available to students who might otherwise find it-necessary to drop out of school. Terms for repay- ment, with no interest, are set up in order to keep the fund revolving. Tickets may be purchased through benefit chairman, Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1516 South Prospect in Park Ridge, or from any alumnae association in the area. Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for college women in the world, founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, -Macon, Ga., the world’s first chartered college for women. There are chapters in over 100 colleges and universities and there are 10 alumnae associations and mother’s clubs in Chicago and suburbs. Paso oe oe FANCY SATIN HEARTS $3.35 to $10.00 FRIDAY FEB. 14 tn Valentine's McDonalds “ALL AMERICAN” Day ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 Ib. box 2 Ib. box pure $1.60 3.05 beef golden hamburger french fries creamy-thick shake only 47c HAMBURGER ..............---- 15¢ FRENCH FRIES .................. 12c¢ MILK SHAKE ..._.............--- 20c The tastiest food in town at prices that FOIL HEARTS CHEESEBURGERS _.... 20c please 5 1/2 oz. 80¢ 1 Ib. $2.10 13/4 |b. 3.40 COPPER es WE FEATURE MIE A COMPLETE ONLY THE LINE FINEST oo ee .- 10 tt ROOT BEER 10c and 20c COKE 2. 10c and 20¢ FOR OVER FORTY Page 22 Road spotlessly clean — Come — As You Are — Eat A La Car — a.m. to 11 ~ a Million PHARMACY Prescriptions” WIndsor IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville p.m. Friday & Saturday 800 Waukegan is so ¢ HOURS: YEARS 11 “Over Everything inviting... OF Weekdays LINDEMANN 12¢ 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. DRIVE-IN IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Rds.) Tron 5-2400 Thursday, Februaty 6, 1964 for Seeeager �Johanna No. 9 Has 90th Birthday Johanna No. 9 is ninety years old, and an anniversary party is planned to honor the occasion. On February 15, at the Drake Hotel, members of the Lodge and their escorts will attend a Victorian Ball, and enjoy a musical review written, produced, and acted by ladies of the North Shore Committee and several of their husbands. Johanna was among the first of the many Lodges that now comprise the national United Order of True Sisters, a fraternal Order founded to give service to the less fortunate. The national project of the Order is Cancer Service, under Modern Dance At Rec Center Registrations are being accepted at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the second term of Dance Horizons modern dance classes. The lessons are open to pre-schoolers (four years of age) and kindergarteners. Classes are held in the morning and early afternoon to accommodate all chil- dren. A offered class at for 10:00 women is also a.m. which each member Lodge serves its community according to local need. Johanna’s great and growing contribution has been to help set up the radioisotope laboratories at Highland Park Hospital, and at Michael Reese and Mount Sinai Hospitals in Chicago, as well as at the University of Chicago Cancer Clinic, and to make possible indigent patient treatment at those laboratories. Aid to Blind The Bureau for the Blind and Partially Seeing are Johanna’s most important philanthropies. In cooperation with the Chicago Public Library, members of the Lodge transcribe books and music into Braille, teach Braille reading, and tape-record written materials for use by the sightless. For the partially seeing, Johanna provides material typed on special machines, to be used by public school children. The North Shore Committee of approximately 500 members, under | the chairmanship of Mrs. Jerry D. Schuster, Highland Park, this year has taken on its newest challenge, to provide assistance at the Grove School for handicapped children, in Deerfield. There are 20 lessons in the course and they are held on Tuesdays. Instructors are Mrs. Sue Ettlinger, Mrs. Marti Koplin and Mrs. Dorothy Mozen. Blouse 1.67 N White wit! Plain-or It’s a blouse! It’s a jacket! It’s terrific ee anytime as an easy-on casual top, later” over a swim suit. Crisp white, red or black cotton. 32-38. ‘ Striped Tops Children’s Snugly Fitting Crew Socks Reg. 3/99¢! Rib-effece or elastic-top cot- ton.6¥4-10. Cone Mill Stretch Denim pr. Give Them fo @ Boys’ S-M-L - Reg. 3, Days only at this $1 saving price! Tapered stretch denim capris, tailored id ] 1.97 5 ] % j e Sg : ‘ t waistband, side zipper. For freedom of motion, figure-following fit. 8-18 Reg. 69¢! Deliciously fresh and crunchy! A Look- Alike Dacron’5, Cotton Knit Shirts! Capri Pants 13- OnNoruum Tin Mixed Salted Nuts 3 Days only! Sure to rate hearty thank-you's! Well made Dacron®- Valentine party-time treat! 3-Day special! cotton knit shirts in a choice styles, zipper or button placket. DBDu Pont trademark Discount Sale! Cosmetics From an armload of groceries to an armload of red roses. From the ringing of cash registers to the strains of “Aloha.” — of 3 Aids! for one-stop family shopping and ssl BIG 13-0Z. CANS! These _ transformations await some lucky supermarket checkercashier who will be named International Checker of the Year. For her there will be a week of festivities in Chicago, her flowers and crown at the coronation § ceremonies, and a wonderful all-ex- vacation en. Reg. Food Store Enters Checker Contest paid Front Zipper Roll-Up Sleeve 3.97 For further information or registration call the Recreation Center office ID 2-2442. pense New! . Fakes a aes air 6“ 9? Cupid Look your groomed best, for ee in Hawaii. Dominick’s Finer Food Stores has entered all its checker-cashiers in the Checker of the Year Awards, sponsored by the Super Market Institute and The National Cash Register Company. First, individual store winners will be chosen; then a company winner. Ballot boxes will be in all of Dominick’s Stores so that customers can cast their ballots for their favorite checkercashier. Phone for an WI fa 99: VALUE! $7.09 Ga be well her on Day appointment / now! 5-9850 Arrid Cream Deodorant .64 rounce Jar Sale: plus” Fed. Price! tax Ban Roll-on Deodorant 1.5-ounce Size 49c CONNIE’S ak Deerfield Deerfield ; Plus Fed plus 84 i [ Tax Jumbo yea Net or Lustre Creme at special savings. BARBER SHOP 803 ~ 1 04C) Sale Price! Regular or Super-Soft 7 MEEDICATED ”See Special Offer! — Ponds “Angel Face” Medicated : KEUP Rd. LIQUID MAKE-UP EREE with purchase of Pond’s Arrid Roll-on Deodorant 1.5-ounce Size Water Bugs WE Roaches DEL TR 0 Y hie Jergen’s Hand Silver Fish HARMFUL Lotion, Spiders PESTS Mic Beetles Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $10 ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral $2 UNTIL 8-7919 Thursday, February 6, 1964 W Cream, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Big Bottle of 100 JUNE, 1964 (collect) . plus tax 87c* 2/498 Sale 6 7 C Price! A9c * 79¢ NEW 9 A.M. TO LONGER Deerfield SHOPPING Commons x 2 KRESGE Shopping Colgate Dental Cream 6%-oz. Family Size Alka Seltzer Tablets Package of 25. Save! Sale Sale 59 44c Pricel Price! HOURS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. ee . Bremer .....- 9 Tc Nail Enamel Remover, 21/2-0z. *Plus Federal Tax 1 9c* SUNDAYS DAILY Skin 10-oz. Scotties Hankie Pack L419 Cosmetic Bags Plastic, Printed Satin (ea. closet) QUALITY PEST CONTROL Bruce Noxzema eee Fort ‘thes dalons HR POATALT DUNBETIA we CRIT) CLOSET SPECIAL oz. 7 Kotex 12’s Reg., Super We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured BASEMENT SPECIAL 12.5 m Kleenex 400’s White, Pastels Bed Bugs COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL Prell Liquid Shampoo Large 7-oz. Bottle “Angel Face” Medicated Pressed Powder Compact, at... Sale Price! Center SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S Page 23 �(Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION 1814 Sunnyside ¢ ID 2-6116 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY | VNA LOANS EQUIPMENT—Members of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n board recently reviewed the inventory of hospital equipment, such as beds, wheelchairs and other sick-room needs, which are available on a loan basis. All equipment is checked before release to a patient in need. From Now ... Make Your Payments the left dent. - As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. are P. Dunn, president; Monsignor Gleason, Mrs. Ralph nurse with special training in pubA familiar Township who will BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! is the make needed, to or instruction of a Ralph give in Deerfield visiting Nurse daily calls, if jections, nursing care, in- in the care patient, according. to Mrs. Olson, who is a registered lic health. Information describing services and fees of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n may be had by calling ID 2-8000. The _ association serves Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Bannockburn and River- FREE! $32.75 Kingston Guitar With ANNUAL figure Case, Strap, Pick and and M. Tasaka, vice-presi- woods. Members of the board volunteer their services in the interest of best health care possible for the community. Donations of wheelchairs, beds and other equipment to the organization are acceptable if they are in good condition. Mrs. Olson knows the needs and will arrange _for pick-up of such items. VNA is a member of the Highland Park Community Chest, Highwood Community Chest, and Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. It receives deficit financing from the Highland Park Community Lesson Record DRAPERY CLEANING Olson, Chest. Senior Center SALE! Slates Films “Making of Steel’ is the subject of films slated at the Senior Center Men’s Club Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. The films will be shown in the Winnetka Community House by L. Stanley Marsh who made the films at the Inland Steel Co. Marsh is a member of the Senior Center Men’s Club. ie Another in the series of ““Adventures in Drama and Literature” will be presented by Mrs. Thomas Mulroy Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Center as part of the Wednesday Afternoon Specials. YOU SPECIAL OFFER For a limited time we our premium drapery special discount. HOUSE are offering cleaning OUR This finest service s professional SAVING TIME perfection. WITH SPECIAL MONEY renews fresh, bright loveliness with | CLEAN EARLY at a 4n0 SAVINGS CAN PARK Loan Association SAVING -. OFFER! ‘ The installments. Sr a | 30% Off Cash & Carry _ 15% Off on Delivery Sale ends Additional charge March for pleating Ist & r@ hanging. A GOOD WAYNE’S kes" CLEANERS 9 340 Park Ave. Glencoe, Ill. Hubbard Woods Fashion Phone: Center VErnon 454 Waukegan Page 24 Phone: 5-4104 Ave. ® VErnon Phone: 5-0061 ID 2-0455 3 1811 597 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-9265 ¢ Highwood, ST. JOHNS PLACE TO SAVE AVE, Highland Park, ID 2.0361 illinois Il. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Pe ae �SEBRING: "Test Track, U.S.A.”—Report #1 Sanne MRS. JUNE STOCKWELL, 730 Judson, discusses future role of Red Cross Gray Lady work with Mrs. E. T. Moseley, 381 Orchard Lane at recent meeting at Lake County Chapter House of leaders in Red Cross Supporting Services. Supporting services include such things as Production, Canteen is chairman of Gray is chairman of Entertainment and Lady Service, Motor Services. Highland Service, Mrs. Park. Great Lakes Moseley Mrs. Stockwell Hospital. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Is Planned Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, President of the Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, asks that all Auxiliary members save Wednesday, March 11 to attend the first of the Auxiliary’s twice yearly meetings. | Members are urged to bring a friend or neighbor and join the group in the hospital board room at 1:00 p.m. for dessert and coffee before the business meeting and lecture. Kenneth Brown of ical Involvements Commonly Seen in Physical Therapy.” He will expand on what is done in his department in the area of treatment and rehabilitation for patients who have had fractures or have had any of the diseases involving the nervous system. Mrs. Paul Daube of Green Bay road is the auxiliary’s program chairman. resident News APACHE Braking, Gas Economy— Plymouth also costs less!—and carries the only TYPEWRITERS Richard AND Cole was recently elected executive vice-president by the board of. Webcor, Inc., a position which has been vacant since 1962. Cole joined the accounting staff of the Dormeyer division of Webcor in 1957 and was appointed Controller of the company in 1961. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Business Administration. Here’s Good Plymouth wins tests of Acceleration, 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* Vice President Park Showroom “things you buy a car for.” 0 avenue in Highland Park, head of Physical Therapy at Highland Park Hospital, will speak on ‘‘Neurolog- Highland PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD & CHEVROLET © 10 OUT OF 10 — Handling, Princeton NS ADDING MACHINES OFFICIAL RESULTS | pinout” CITY FORD SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL HIGHLAND RUN PLYMOUTH.......... 31.68 PARK All Day DAY Campers CAMP Now Owns Beautiful 10 Acre Estate in Nearby Northbrook with Brand New Facilities and Big L Shaped Swimmi ng Pool RUN M i Boys’ Activities Separate from Girls’ One Counselor for Each Ten Campers Low ft. 197 ft PASSING cs 297 SEBRING ft 325 ft 373 ft CLASSIC | PLYMOUTH ....... 4:23.39 min. FORD ioc 4:33.22 min. CHEVROLET....... 4:34.33 min. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH..... +. 16.90 sec. CHEVROLET . 2... 2360 17.29 sec. FORD... Sine obese NP a brsec: HILL CLIMB PLYMOUTH 35. oS. 19.70 sec. CHEVROLET .........21.03 sec. FORD 66.2 SS 21.38 sec. GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH ....... 1:58.86 min. BORD vent ei 2:02.50 min. CHEVROLET «5...3 2:06.43 min. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH ..... ee 112 ft FORD 3:3 seems Sterne 140 ft. CHEVROLET... wacce ns 143 ft ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH: «05.650. 55 11.73 sec. CHEVROLET .........11.94 sec. FORD ee ee ... 13.70 sec. PRICE. PLYMOUTH: 3.20. 2 CHEVROLET. ae FORD $9706 $2786 +Based on Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail Prices for 2-door hardtop Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Galaxie ‘‘500’’ V-8s, excluding state and local taxes, if any, destination charges, and optional equipment. Prices for Chevrolet and Ford, but not Plymouth, include heater which may be deleted by special order with appropriate price adjustment. At Plymouth’s request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought and compared comparably equipped V-8 models of Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Baseball-Tennis All Sports Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics Swim Twice Daily in New Pool For SPECIAL 5.2-MILE 183 mpg. mpg ww, ¢ ° © ° * PEYMOUBHE a8 CHEVROLET........ . FORD 82 sate PLYMOUTH ........ 19.74mpg. FORD... Agen casi i ae CHEVROLET........17.05 For eee er IGHWAY sec. CHEVROLET .........32.42 sec FORD. 320: Soria Sia 33.64 sec ECONOMY 645 i CHEVROLET KILOMETER Chandlers 3S seo H Galaxie ‘500’. ten tests, hired They set up a program of professional drivers, made’ the rules, and supervised the entire competition. The results are in the chart. **HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive Shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. Rates, Apply Now For Boys & Girls 4 to 13 Years June 29-Aug. 21 PLYMOUTH DIVISION 7 CHRYSL MOTORS CORPORATION SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER AND DRIVE THE CHAMP—Plymoulii * Transportation Gane Directors BERT and MEL 4 For Bert Thursday, or Mel February 6, ELLIS Brochure _y Hot Lunches Optional : © Professional Staff LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. “See Call: Ellis, Directors, 1964 ¢ The Performance Champ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. at the Chicago Auto Show”’ at 675-2935 Page 25 �Deerfield High | Therapy Training For VolunteersSlated Clever - with land Park your hands? Hospital’s new High- Occupa- tional Therapy training class for oe volunteers offers you the opporoe tunity to use your skills in service to the community. Mrs. Betty Marino, Highland oe we? +lt Park Hospital’s Occupational newly appointed Therapist, will train er rh, SSA des fic oy High Schools Plan Convention Study aR + or will High participate Constitutional held School in a students second Convention Mock to be in the North Shore area. Niles : Township East High School class a.m, for Friday, will - host this function Friday, April 10, bedside work February 7 at a In Oratory Contest at. 9:30 Six Class discussion will include all phases of occupational therapy which volunteers are qualified to handle. In addition, Mrs. Marino will talk briefly on the psychological factors involved in occupational therapy work. Although this class will be conducted only one morning, volunteers accepted for service with the department Of Illinois Law Deerfield = a volunteers will receive ID 2-8000, ext. Deerfield High recently competed dents School in stuthe school’s first oratory contest. The program was directed by Mrs. Irene Kransky of the speech department. Sophomore Larry Strichman won the first place honors. His oration was titled “The Tyranny of the Minority.” It dealt with the way a vocal and active minority can keep a majority from obtaining its constitutional and legal rights. Larry will now advance _ into ~ district competition. at North Chicago Feb. 15. in-service training throughout the year. Each volunteer is asked to give four hours a week to the department. New volunteers will begin work on the floors immediately under the supervision of Mrs. Marino. Anyone interested in registering for the class may phone the Volunteer Office, Highland Park Hos- pital, Home Second place was won by Ec Plans Nursery The Home Economics Department of the Deerfield High School will have Nursery School application blanks available February 6 for the school year 1964-65, according to Miss Dora Bean, chairman of today are kept from recognizing their full potentials. Other orators in the program were Rich Wasserman, Jim Goulka and Richard Foster. Marnie Verbosky gave her oration on the “Constitutional Contract.”’ She presented this oration in the American Legion Oratory Contest at Fox Lake Feb. 4. School of the department. Persons living in High School District No. 113 and west of Skokie Highway may obtain an application blank by calling the Deerfield High School office on that date. Application blanks will be sent through the mail only and applications will be considered in the order in which they are returned to Mrs. Nancy Enmark, nursery school teacher in the Home Economics Department. The age limit for the children is not younger than 3 years or older than 3 years, 9 months as of October 1, 1964. Sen- ior Lynn Gordon. Her speech was titled “Herself.” She _ discussed the various ways the women 611. - and Saturday, April 11. ‘3 SPECIAL Participating schools are: Arlington Heights, Barrington, Deerfield, Evanston, 3 Park, Glenbrook, Lake Highland EVERY Forest, Maine East, Maine West, Niles East, Niles West, New Trier, Oak Park, Prospect and Continental’s Famous Permanent Waukegan. Acting as elected delegates of all ax ie the senatorial districts in Illinois, over 200 students are making their - preparations to consider the Legislative, Executive, Revenue, County and Suffrage Articles. The instructor directing this extra cur- - yicular activity for Deerfield High School is of the social studies department, Observers will be welcome to view this educational experience sponsored by the Illinois High School Association and the League te if: of Women Voters of TUESDAY-WEDNESDA INCLUDES Reg. Continental CUT $25 skilled HAIR AND SET $15 STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. GONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 LAUREL AVE., ID 3-3990 HIGHLAND PARK Ample parking in our ae eh, NORTHFIELD—UNUSUALL Y ATTRACTIVE You will enjoy seeing this 3-bedroom, 2-tile bath home The nicely proportioned among other well kept homes. fireplace, and there is a separate dining room. The utility is 18’ x 11’; and there is a delightful screened porch, enclosed back yard. This excellent house, with a very 2-car attached garage with radio controlled door. Priced call WALLACE LANIGAN. BAIRD lot SINCE 1866 576 Lincoln Ave. HOME on a living and/or and a pretty at quiet room family patio yard, $47,500. street has a room in the has a Please & WARNER Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka Illinois. FOCUS ON- A BRIGHT FASHION SHOWING Suits enroute to spring make news now in our collection. They’re radiantly alive pastels in rich, tempting textures. Towncliffe summarizes the look in wool suit and costume, lovely examples from an exciting spring collection on our Second Floor. 1. Suit in strawberry or yellow, wool in sizes 8 to 16,-$110 2. Three-piece costume in white or blue, wool in sizes 10 to 18, $80 ihe LAKE Market Square Page 26 FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Thursday, February 6, 1964 ? �Save &* with this 5 | Walgreen Coupon E Flashing Sa oS piled 4519469 BI $4 ToesTIVE FXECUTIVI gigs ak each R ulti-Grade MOTOR ‘ Kar -Kraft”" 10W30. 4 \-Piece OIL Front. $3.69 Downtown Sana aaa coe see Seller! ee Complete with dispenser. '2” | Northbrook — 19: | wide. | 3 gs 29 —_— 1 ¢c SIZE: 3¥% Oil Brand C = : TM i BOX OF 600 41° size ~ 2 95° 9Q. FACIAL TISSUES 5 variety by Greetings” 1 0: T ° 50 i | Cute Quip on Each enve- 2? Cc One! SPRAY - 20 she shall “§ Colorful assortment. 914 ounce package. 1-Pound goes. Heart Corina - is Pleasing You! ee CORIN BREADED Choice PORK c sauce, potatoes, Gene corn, hot rolls, FREE Plus Box of Coffee, Theres. Sats 23°| and ide closing Coke! oF Tea 1 | Muriel es | est | w | MATIC kis 28 Cc Cc | "78e Glycerin & Rosewater 3 CHOCOLATES 4-ounce : bargain Walgreen bott le at 49° ies price! sxe DOAN’S PILLS e BENGAY OINTMENT 58° «> .. neys. Pack of 40. =A At Deerfield Only Meister Brau ef. 11% 02 for fast pain reli Greaseless rub i Beer§ : 89° 2 $329 GIN ‘ TRANSISTOR TAPE Records, POCKE T RECORDE plays ; 8agneigs Weighs R RADI With hand 88 oh . 0 9-volt Sees sexe . €arphone ae od 66 distance circuit Se© pen . — 2% se 3 iH Sc\ “ex ) > Pole Lamp Baked enamel finish pole ay gerry Swivel action shades for’ aC \iraeitaach Wize22: | are . 5th a me ief ie a : ° Id's der tears CONGESTAY February 6, 1964 = “4 J - : mesic at! Congestion Sea DERMASS | pUSH-BUTTON ROOM “2 an . VAPORIZER 66° GE SKIN L OTION With free pump dispenser, | geapas 1 17 ee SAVE 20c WITH Bottle 100 TUMS Thursday, 22 | ce bottle i n. 12-oun plus tro cS FRM,‘\ Las Vee | : 8at Feel ii 6 ; ..- Instant Liquor not sold = j_ Floor-to-Ceiling \ Sth Sunday in Deerfield : . . 493 Krystal Kleer 90 pr. ee Vitamins SIZE 79 - 4 oe GERITOL LIQUID scars 37 $36 BOURBON Portable Y Aitergy tabl SIZE 7-yr. old Park Ridge. 86 pr. “Mayfair” i LETS = ALLEREets,SThere fosTAB jess! Pack of 24. SIZE * Scotch 5 we Cigarillos | Air-Tips CIGARILLOS cu Tut oe ccmcien ae =" ga ay ; sy Cc Pack 20... 3 5 ea Fest at Walgreens Grill : ins nta Fou Rooms and COLOGNE POPULAR MELLOW, Little cigars —your choice. flavor of the mont Dine Out Economically Right Reserved : to. Limit Quantities or MADISON | 21 delicious flavors — Ante Cherry SWEETHEART | PACK OF 25 "caKe Pans | vatenrines | CHANEL| No. 5 pack sea G OR | eePERFUME MOTTO HEARTS .. 23° | bccn, SB . LITTLE CIGARS! >. 7 c Our Specialty .- Favorite" Mild TREND (reer Ca n =| Nie || ICE 14 C ~pack BIE 5 Assorted ~6Helps you save! ENJOY i bis now Income Tax | Guide VICKS Walgreens, the Deluxe Quality Aa \ aN 79° can, with coupon, 16 iii as : “America's Formula 44 Cough Mixture 2 23° CRAYOLA pened [ Cc EER Pa Lt KLEENEX ‘American : io ounce Pack Bottle of 100 tablets | Mineral Wonderful 3 thru Sunday, Feb. 9 (Limit two) SIZE c Worthmore Dog Chow SA R D j Ky ES Bufferi SIZE =: Plus Fed. Tax on-Toiletries, Luggage Purina Prices ore 34° 24 hrs. a day. . Flavor So Meaty...and Nutrition So Complete Lower G Automobile Burglar ALARM protects tical car” a= . Deerfield, 744 sepesreenseeenasseaenaaececnnaasaae A = —| ae IN Northbrook z ¢ alf - Servi ce i | | Meadows ROLL TUCK ELLOPHANE TAPE c fted,ie Lene 2 99° s seller... 99 ‘ Deerfield OSCAR| | Commons Park AUTO i Bes Highl = AUTOLITE | EXECU MAT 1 69 Plugs into 33¢ \W WALGREEN COUPON a 6 3 : Now thru Sun., Feb. 9 (Limit 1) : Page 27 �Named Director SS Herbert A. Klee, Highland Park, was elected to a three year term on the Board of Directors of the Charles H. and Rachel M. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, formerly called Rest Haven, is a voluntary, non-profit hospital open to all who can benefit from physical rehabilitation regardless of race, creed or economic status, It is an affiliate of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. eee of distinction PHOTOGRAPHER ¢ STUDIO OR @ WEDDING 599 ROGER HOME vO.” PORTRAITURE PORTRAITS AND PERCY -H: PRIOR, WILLIAMS AVE. CANDIDS JR: ID 2-3199 YOU WILL ENJOY MORE COMFORTABLE AND MORE DEPENDABLE DRIVING, AND ABOVE ALL — SAFER DRIVING WHEN WE WAX Photo by Milton Cake. Multiple-Family pated ks residence and and ‘“G-1"} Use Compatible classification. Subject property is described as follows: PARCEL 1: that <patt...of “the North Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Easterly of a line described as follows:. Beginning at a point on the South line of the North Half of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of said Section, which is 135 feet Easterly of the Easterly right-of-way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company measured at right angles thereto and extending North Westerly to a point on the North line of said Section which is 174.59 feet easterly of the easterly right-of-way line of said railway company, measured along the North line of said Section in Lake County, Hlinois. PARCEL 2: The West 288.5 feet of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Both parcels are located east of Skokie Highway, immediately south of and adjoining BobO-Link Country Club. _ At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman 1/30-2/6/64—25 ~~ GLENCOE ‘ fine (NORTHEAST) : neighborhood : 3 Bedroom-2 «...--------------------- 1909 ST. JOHN AVE. %i rm. place — ment. level—2 porch, Service Mgr. Back Yard" ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND PARK $28,750 4 BEDROOM—31 BATHS. Den and living rm. with fireplaces. 130’ x 150’ lot. .... $42,500 $62,500 Approx. 2 acres 3 BEDROOMS—1'2 fireplace, central 3 PLUS and 3rd 4 BEDROOMS—2 bedrm.). 1 blk Terrace area, 2 BATHS. Family rm with air conditioning Sunset car garage. ............ $29,750 BATHS Plus (space to main shopping for 5th center. Ss DE SPACIOUS split ED KAPLAN, Poms Baths, Se MOST SHORELAND FORD "Ford Deals are Great Right in Your Own 513 County Line Road. “F” & POLISH BODY & FENDER REPAIR — PAINTING Merner OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reisler DAUGHTER REISLER, RONI of 1120 Ridgewood Drive, is shown here in her role as “Lady Hurf” in the Lake Forest College Garrick Players’ production of Jean Anouilh’s “Thieves’ Carnival” to be given two consecutive weekends, February 14-15 and February 21-22. Also in the cast is Betsy Kerber Fuller, 2721 St. Johns Avenue and William Cohler, PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois on Tuesday, February 18, 1964, at Pause MoM. C.S:2. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Vito and Della Fiore, owners of property hereinafter described to rezone said property from ‘‘A’’ Country Estate and ‘B-1" Single-Family Residence classification to ‘‘B-1’’ Single-Family Residence ° 66, 99 | SERVICE YOUR CAR LUXE baths, 3 twin-sizes rec. rm. 2 car att. garage. bed- with fireFull base- property. BEDRMS—SPACE FOR 4th bedroom bath. Y2 block to lake. Den; large $67,500 $49,500 $37,500 SHIRTS 19°. $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” bl With 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 28 Highland OF FREE PARKING Park 28 FT. LIVING ROOM OF. HOME above with beamed studio ceiling kitchen area as well. pictured covering 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS family room—z2 biks. park, pool, school Elm Place school dist. $37,900 . MULTIPLE ZONED—2 apt. building in top east central location. Parking in rear—East Park Ave. location low $30’s EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 20300 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. — Thursday, February 6, 1964 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government ° Sports ° Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon ° Special TWO Review OF Events SECTIONS) THREE The Lake Forester Lake Tonsils Out — Ice Cream Coming... Page 12 Bluff Review �~ See the FASHIONETTE Display at the Bank of Highland Park ALL THIS FIRST AND MONTH now...a creatiwely beautiful bath can be yours easily... without costly remodeling CENTRAL Here’s AVENUE What Fashionette e 6 exclusive new Gives You decorated wash basin designs e Matching faucet sets, water closet seats, tank lids e An abundance accessories of matching to choose from oN Misty Rose NEW RHEEM BASE DECORATED Just a few delightful PLUMBING touches and your bath looks fresh, new and individual—with Rheem Fashionette. There’s-no need to make big changes. Just have us install a charming Rheem Fashionette decorated wash basin, with matching porcelain ceramic faucet set, water closet seat and tank lid. Choose from 6 exquisite floral or gold designs, baked in for lasting beauty. Harmonizing bath cabinet vanities and electroplated gold faucet sets by Rheem are also available. And here's a nice surprise! There’s no running around WARE Design: Paris Violet because Fashionette is a complete coordinated package. You can choose matching towels, curtains, shower curtains, wallpaper, ceramic accessory sets, wall and floor tile, cabinet hardware to please your taste. Gold Moderne See our colorful Rheem Fashionette display for new ideas on coordinated bath decor. Fashionette Wash Basins $45.60 to $50.00 Ceramic Faucet Sets $52.65 Electroplated Gold Faucet Sets ‘Brushed Satin” Plain $60.55 with Filigree Design $71.00 ot FORT ogy ERO NR inv tho wide world, of Highland, Park. to find matching accessories, Victorian Garden Free Drawing POWDER PO DRESS [] PLEASE age ceca HAVE POWDER-ROOM 595 Section Two, Page 2 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HIGHLAND 432-5561 PARK ca YOUR Ie eae for RHEEM ROOM ee AND sl cesar REPRESENTATIVE REMODEL SET aaa CONTACT Fashionette ACCESSORIES US an 15S Cse eee FOR FREE ae BATH ie ote eee OU el ame OR ESTIMATE. PLEASE NOTE: This card must be deposited at the Bank of Highland Park to be Contest ends February 28, 1964 with drawing to be held in lobby of Bank of 7:30 P.M. — Winner need not be piresent. See List Of Prizes At Bank eligible for prizes. Highland Park at Display Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Kl ~ Quotes & Queries * coe Washington ea bits From aT Report ‘ im > To ae Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Newspapers) I spent most of Shore Group ice officials. four-day last week in Death Valley and Sacramento, California taking part in a- Congressional investigation of the operation of Death Valley National Monument by the National Park Service. As the ranking Republican member of the special investigative sub-committee, under the chairmanship of my colleague, Rep. John Moss of California, it was my responsibility to interrogate numerous witnesses, review hundreds of documents and records and to take part in an on-the-spot inspection of Death Valley. Death Valley is reputed to be the hottest place in the world, having recorded a sizzling 134° Fahrenheit in 1913. It was somewhat cooler when I was there with other committee and staff members a few days ago. As the watch-dog committee of the House of Representatives, our special division of the Committee on Government Operations is seeking to determine whether the federal government’s water rights and other property interests have been adequately protected by park serv- In addition hearing California, and there to the inspection will be in hearings of other witnesses at a later date in Washington before a final determination is reached. In due course, a formal report will be submitted to the Congress. It would not seem appropriate for me to prejudge the case at this time. Needless to say, the experience has been most interesting and I now can claim to be an expert on Death Valley National Monument. As no hearing was held on Sunday, Congressman Moss arranged for me to visit nearby Squaw Valley where the 1960 winter olympic games were held. While visiting this beautiful spot, I had chance meetings with Victor Elting of Lake Forest, who is now a law student in San Francisco, and John Hummer, formerly of Lake Bluff. John, who is the son irrespective of merit. In 1960, Governor Kerner carried Lake County. President Kennedy won the entire State of Illinois by only 8,858 votes or by less than one vote per pre- of Charles A. Hummer of Lake est, and his wife, Joan, are Mrs. Foralso The Editor: Your Jan. 23 CRATS BUILD article “DEMOSTRENGTH IN LAKE by A. T. Brenner was indeed commendable and should have interested every thinking reader. In Lake County, it is the Democratic Party which is the reform party. This explains the devotion with which leading citizens persistently have run on the Democratic ticket notwithstanding the historically poor results for Democratic candidates. Times are changing and recent elections illustrate that it is no longer a foregone conclusion that all Republican candidates will win Laboratories in North The debates on the bill have begun — Chicago. Civil Rights and when this report appears the crucial vote on this bill will be approaching. While I am in general support of the pending bill, I may have some ex- tremely difficult decisions to make on amendments that will be offered to the bill. Sincerely conservatively? cinct. In the last three general off- Our Readers COUNTY” Investing yours, A it may reasonably well be that how County goes, Illinois. so goes the Since 1958 CRATS OF COUNTY, SELECTIVE FUND, INC. Lake State when the SOUTH of every 10 voters in Lake best candidates of quar- also con- value of it Ofvcstors man or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. County Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. The post World War II growth of Lake County means that we are now confronted with sizeable budgets which properly should be guided by all citizens and not just by a limited few as in the past. Accordingly, we pledge a program of merit—of Dollars and Sense— the income, for a prospectus-booklet a fur- ‘DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. U.S. News & World Report win. John A. Quisenberry President (1963-64) Democrats of South Lake County, Inc. seeking stable investment. either split or only partially marked his ballot. This suggests that some 36,000 Lake County voters will mark their ballot irrespective of party affiliation. We of the Democratic Party welcome what appears to be a trend towards considering individual candidates on the basis of their merit and believe further that this trend augurs well for those who seek good government which Lake County deserves. may fund servation DEMOLAKE INC. was formed, mutual terly of ther startling trend has appeared in Lake County. In 1962, 4 out and Robert McClory Member of Congress OKevestors year elections, Lake County grew in votes cast from 65,478 in 1954, to 69,041 in 1958 and 90,020 in 1962. We are now the third most populous county in the state (close behind DuPage County) and thus Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- living in San Francisco. Before returning to Washington, I stopped to attend the annual meeting of the Waukegan - North Chicago Chamber of Commerce held in the auditorium of Abbott ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IT’S MODERN AND IT’S AS CLEAN AS BEAUTIFUL— A HOSPITAL— IT’S AS FRIENDLY ROOM— AS IT’S AS EFFICIENT AS A HOTEL— A PRESTIGE In a A LIVING ADDRESS FOR WOMEN— residential section but center of Highland MEN near AND the Park. 24-Hour Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision (Art and handwork therapy, at no extra cost, for those who Over wish it) 15 Years of Experience Highest Reputation. — and A little something to lean on North Shore Doctors Highly Recommend Even a hefty-sized man can lean with confidence on this kind of dollar It’s a growth dollar...grown bigger on husky earnings. You, too, ABEO FI can turn your dollars into growth dollars by saving with us... where your dollars work harder and grow bigger. HOUSE LAKE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood 2-6080 405 Central 600 Thursday, February 6, 1964 current FOREST SAVINGS AND Avenue 42% LOAN N. Western, rate ASSOCIATION Lake Forest, CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 3 �—— Power Squadron in Winter Land-Locked Lectures Lessen by Mike Dungjen When frost and ice put the damper on boaters’ enthusiasm, members of the Waukegan Power Squadron turn to a land-locked pursuit—boat ‘education. Squadron members spend their summer ting into practice learned through outings -sponsored by the Waukegan ron in the classrooms dan, Great The Lakes Squadron has Lectures into safety Squad- at Fort and ation to all boat advantage of the fered, put- what they have winter classes Sher- Waukegan. an open invit- owners to take free classes ofare broken afloat, down seamanship, small boat handling, equipment and government regulations, rules of the road, aids to mariner’s compass navigation, and charts the and piloting. Spring classes, in session since Jan. 20, were completed earlier this week. More than 300 power squadrons of the U.S. Power Squadrons were giving the instruction to boaters Even work in their areas. with all of the aimed boater rons towards classroom making out of a novice, aren’t all work. a safe the squad- Any boater knows that confidence in his craft and his own knowledge of safe procedures means the difference between a fun-filled season or one of hazard each time he ventures onto the water. Land-locked fun of the squadrons’ own making takes many forms. For instance, the com- bination of observing the National Squadron’s 50th Anniversary and the graduation of students into the TOP: Waukegan Power Squadron Commander Carl F. Cassidy, Park, Highland announces the end of speeches and signals beginning of King Neptune’s Court. The night of fun serv- ed a dual purpose — initiation of new graduates and the commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the U. S. Power Squadron. District Commander Don Barnbrough is at right. CENTER: John Howard, Highland Park, swings his craft about during an outing last summer. Riding with him is Bruce Beck of Lake Forest. BELOW: Orin Waukegan full Flora sway Power this Squadron month Country club at the with held Glen nearly 175 members in attendance. King Neptune and his court arrived toreceive the new “fish” into his realm. Students quickly learned that “hard-a-port” did not necessarily mean a 90° right turn. According to the old king, it was frozen Italian wine (harra-Port). Fun seekers traveled to Glen Flora from all corners of the district covered by the squadron, including Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Deer- field, Waukegan, Lisle and Antioch. Nineteen new members were P. Carroll, Lake Bluff, conducts class at Fort. Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �fe COUNTRY CORNERS Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN BONELESS, & Holidays RD. Lake Forest ROLLED | PORK ROAST Iy.. BONELESS, Boat Hazards brought into the fold during the hour-long ceremony and it was a rib-tickling ceremony, at that. The aim of the Power Squadrons, as pointed out by District Commander Don Barnbrough, was to “inerease membership.” Barn- brough interrupted a vacation in Florida to spend the evening with his shipmates, Squadron officers, such as Commander Carl F. Cassidy of Highland Park, kept their speeches to a minimum. It was a fun night, he said, and not one of speeches. The United States Power Boating ern. HILL'S BROS COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR 2c The will States Educa- and Puerto reach HUNT’S Pork and Beans Tomato Catsup birthday you prepare participation. rons with more College Inn in Chicken fun The Power BLATZ BEER 6 ae 89c CANS Squadfun soon in the Feature Section. This column will be devoted to boating, waterways and local angle tips on better boating. “WHITE ABOVE: King Neptune’s Court, ready to initiate graduates into the Power Squadron, BELOW: Safe boating fun is illustrated by the crew of Jerry Vallez’ craft as they enjoy a turn about the lake. are (I to r): Haven C. ReQua, Lake Forest; Jim Minorini, Lake Forest; Bill Christenson, High- wood and Ralph Snyder, Highland Park. © LABEL” Dewar's Scotch Whisky $1] 239 2 Gal. GRAND MARNIERLIQUEUR MADE CRANGE COGNAC WITH & FINE BRANDY $5.98 s# HILL & HILL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 Proof $3.49 sin COME IN February 6, 1964 IMPORTED FROM FRANCE COGNAC O TARD $498., BARCLAY’S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN 90 PROOF $3.69 van BARCLAY’S VODKA 80 PROOF $9.98 sm AND EXTRA Thursday, FINEST yourself for intelligent A boating column by Al Richter, public relations officer for the Waukegan Power Squadron, other MILWAUKEE’S when Boating Column begin Broth 2 “cane 29C P.O. can help you have more your boat. Try them. will Bottes SOC oz. 39c Squadron Waukegan Power Squadron, Box 64, Waukegan, III. be 39¢ oz. Jar Cans this organization, may obtain further information by writing to the can 35 HUNT’S 272 November. Boat owners, old and new, who feel they could utilize the educational assistance offered by Boating MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE Rico. Power its seventh PKG. Squad- Through Waukegan 5 7 GRIND Be? STAR BACON B5cu ROGER UPTON, first Chief Commander of the U. S. Power Squadron (circa 1914) reviews one of the squadron drills which were a “must” in the early days. The code signal (FU) flying from the flagship indicates “congratulations — well done.” The drawing is by Barbara McGiv- tion” for that many years. From a small beginning at the Boston Yacht Club in 1914 this non-profit organization has grown to the present membership of over 58,000 in the 344 squadrons throughout the United ARMOUR PORK CHOPS ron will mark its 50th birthday on Feb. 2 and has promoted its slogan “Better BUTTERFLY COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5 �Lake Forest Rotarians have gone into the book publishing business this month, with their limited edition of “Lake Forest, Illinois (1861-1961)” by Edward Arpee. The author, who is widely known through the community for his previous books and long-time interest in local his- tory, has presented in his new volume a study of the first century of Lake Forest. The book had its inception in the city’s Centennial celebration in 1960. The Rotary Club has underwritten and published the book as a community project, and is selling the 1,000 copies on a “first come, first served” basis. The book, itself, begins with a “first come” basis, relating the struggles of the first set- tlers, the growth of the early schools and city government, and the development of homes and businesses in the community. Clubs, TOP: Sending out letters to residents about Edward Forest, Illinois” which are members (clockwise) Arpee’s new they are book “Lake publishing, of Lake Forest’s Rotary Club L. T. Taylor, Robert Davis, Jay G. Ridinger, William Mooney and Tad Kitazumi. Section Two, Page 6 AUTHOR EDWARD ARPEE (right) gives helping hand to Philip L. Speidel and biographies of some of the outstanding residents. Mar- shall Strenger of the Rotary Club. social life, accidents, wars, railroads in the area, and the neighboring posts of Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes Naval Training Center also are described. The book includes stories of Chicago institutions which have thrived under the leadership of Lake Forest residents, and it contains brief A at master Lake more has than been teacher Forest of history Academy 30 years, collecting (Continued Thursday, on for the author historical page February 7) 6, 1964 �54th year of Success ful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG KEEP YOUR - AND ig SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes mea BS Teaching EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Quinlan, «aTyson,ne Deerfield 80 Office — veers 735 SERVICE "1884... 1964 G Quinlan. Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road e Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy’ Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 35-3750 Si REALTORS © James B. Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl e¢ Vera Parkinson’ © Ardis Peet Bots, < ond TYSON Inc e Phyllis Staats e Mary Ann Purdy THE DRAWING above is of Lake Forest College in its early days, before the turn of the cen- tury. Voter Registration Deadline Set March 16 In Lake County March 16 is the deadline Rotary for noon. Deerfield Township voters may register with John Ugolini, secretary to the assessor, at 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park; Frank B. Peers, supervisor, at 508 Central Avenue; Ann Kelley, at the same address, or Florence Nustra, City Hall, Highwood. Requirements Requirements include that the registrar be a citizen of the United States, at least 21 years of age on or before date of election, .a. resident of the state for one year, the county for 90 days and the precinct for 30 days. The registrant must appear in person before the proper authority and answer reoath certain questions under garding birth of place and date page 6) 20 years he has produced articles and books on local and _ national history. Among these are “The DEERFIELD Attractive and- immaculate! 3 bedroom Colonial with excellent traffic pattern. Tiled foyer, living room with bay window, dining rm. with French doors baths, to rear yard. Kitchen pwdr.. rm., rees Ym, has built-ins; i.c-2.seu 1% $27,500 RIVERWOODS AREA 8 rm. custom ranch on 144 acres in area of fine homes. Adjacent to country club property. 4 bedrooms or 3 and den, din. rm., fam. rm., 214 baths, sernd. porch, bsmt., 2 car gar., patio, CITEMAT ATIVE, ec Low 40s History of Lake Forest Academy” (1944), “From Frigates to FlatTops,” a biography of Admiral William A. Moffett and his role in creating the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, as well as a resume of naval aviation (1953); “Lake Forest Academy, the First Hundred Years” (1957); “High Spots of the Civil War” (1958); “History of the Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest” (1959), a centennial pamphlet co-authored with Louis E. Laflin Jr.; ‘“Anastasia, the Daughter of the Czar” (1963). Heading the Rotary Club’s book committee are Gilbert Curren, the Rev. Richard H. Hutchison, J. G. Ridinger, Philip L. Speidel and Larry Taslitz. DEERFIELD Planned for the large family, this 4 bedroom home offers much in the way of comfortable living. Quarry tile entrance, fireplace, dining rm., fully equipped kitchen, 24% baths, panelled rec. rm., garage and patio. ..................... $31,900 Original ‘home owner in top DEERFIELD has maintained condition. 3 this plus 7 room bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., 23’ living-dining combination, kitchen with eating area, 144 car gar., brk. patio. Carpeting incl. $26,750 The committee is advising residents that the first edition will be personally autographed by the author, and will be available at a reduced price until April 1. Copies may be ordered by _ contacting members of the Rotary book com- mittee. residence. registered persons discharged from the armed prior forces to election appear in person cinct on election necessary within may 60 vote days if they in their own preday and sign the affidavit. Four Residents School Trustee Four Lake Country residents will seek election, without opposition, to the Lake County Board of School Trustees on April 14. Petitions of candidacy on file when filings fice of County Registration Registration Lake Transfers may County be prior transferred to election day by filling out the back of the registration card and mailing or delivering it in person to the Voers Registration Office, Court House, Room 102, Waukegan, prior to March 16. Incapacitated persons may vote from the township in which they are registered originally and this is accomplished by filing an affidavit and application for ballot by these persons with the county clerk. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Seek Posts closed Clerk Jan. 27 Garfield DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Snug on 2 heavily wooded acres: Custom built 4 bedroom brick home. Two bedrooms on first floor, master suite with fireplace on 2nd floor. Sep. dining rm., electric kitchen, jalousied fam. rm., 2 car gar. $43,500 DEERFIELD Everything a large family 21% baths, 2 car garage. en with dishwasher and on ground floor opens to Fireplace, bsmt.rec, rme needs: 4 bedrooms, Huge family-size kitchdisposal. Family rm. redwood fenced patio. .....20. $23,500 at ofLeaf were those of Robert F. Duha, Antioch; Warren Chard, Grayslake; Gordon H. Smith, Lake Forest, and Margaret S. (Mrs. James) Tibbetts, Deerfield. Duha, curently serving on the board that has custodianship of all public school property in Lake County, seeks the short two-year term. Full six-year terms are sought by Mrs. Tibbetts, Smith and Chard. The three seek seats on the board currently occupied by Elliott Donnelley, Lake Forest; Mrs. Louise B. Moore, Highland Park, and Louis I. Behm, Grayslake. ay Members of the armed forces, their wives and dependents do not have to be registered to vote. Un- Ee and in from materials throughout this period in the local area. During the past voter registration for the April 14 primary election. Persons qualified to vote may register at the Lake County courthouse in Waukegan, room 102, on Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until Registrar Book (Continued DEEKFIELD Sparkling and spacious is this 4 bedroom brick and frame home. Lower level has 2 bedrooms and baths. Bsmt. recreation rm., laundry and kitchen are all geared to the needs of the large familys el enced: yarde oes e e $28,000 Beautiful DEERFIELD Colonial in top condition on lovely property. 4 twin size bdrms., 24% baths, den, full bsmt., tiled and partitioned for rec. rm. Superb patio kitchen, overlooks sep. breakfast terraced garden. rm., huge ........ «section slate $36,000 Two, Page 7% �: eo ae. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �. YOUR JOB IS MADE EASIER WHEN HE HAS SAVINGS OF “HIS OWN AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS His earnings are reported to the IRS as his . . . not yours You help your child learn just how far his allowance will go, and hope that he appreciates the value of a dollar. But a more effective method of helping him learn money’s value is to open a savings account for him at Northbrook Savings. As you know, Northbrook Savings must report “all earnings paid to savers. His earnings will be reported as his, thus possibly creating a — tax saving for you. If he does not already have a Special Security number when he opens his account, he will receive a form to secure — one for these reporting purposes. Allowance or gift cash is all he needs to start Your child can have his own account, using only $1.00 to start. Like His savings are insured safe any other individual account holder, the account book will be issued Your child receives the protection all Northbrook Savings account in his name, his signature appearing on the signature card. Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, agency of the United States Government. He can make transactions all by himself When he has part of his allowance, birthday cash, ings to add to account, he may do so on his way to on Saturday moinings. All he needs is his account properly credited. His frequent visits help show his savings are growing. Ee holders receive. His savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the _ a permanent His savings earn 4.25% ... a trust for him can earn 4.6% or part-time earnor from school, or book so it may be him Se how fast Because of the nature of his savings account — that is regular ad- __ ditions in small amounts — his money will earn a generous 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually, However, if you wish to set up a trust for him — for future college needs —- you may do so by opening a Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000 and adding in $1,000 multiples. The money so invested will earn a big 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually. — a He — like all other account holders — gets “free money’ twice yearly REMEMBER . . CHILD OR ADULT . . THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU Like anyone else who saves at Northbrook Savings, your child will receive earnings on his savings in May and November. Just think how pleased he’ll be when he receives that “free money!” (Not at all YY youn SAVINGS Thrift is important at any. age, and saving at Northbrook Savings : , and con- — a offers the combination of insured safety, generous profits venience that’s hard to beat. When planning your whole family’s : thrift program’. . . let Northbrook Savings help! like counting what’s in the piggy bank and coming up with the same amount all the time.) IS/ AT NORTHBROOK sk Sets m INSURED Ode per year , current Regular Savings rate compounded semi-annually fp per year current Investment Savings rate paid semi-annually SAVENOW... be paid earnings May 31st... . at ORTHBROOK SAVINGS © AND Phone CR 2-6900 ~ LOAN ASSOCIATION : 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday se, Sar Sess | Thursday, eeeta Fs om February 6, 1964 Section. 3 irwo, Page 9 �“Primitive EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE REPAIRS and REFINISHING alson iss: ¢ Antiquing ° Distressing 2 * Gold Leafing Call Us _ for that UNUSUAL North job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 By JOHN C. TOENJES WINDSOR SALES for Electronic GARAGE Everything is A BUTTON special care! J. Evers = ae | 4 Finnish .80 1.00 cost contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they ean NIGHTS CHILDREN ‘to age 21 Y2-RATE in same room with parents be! Custom made 1. Genuine centennial postage stamp, as illus- in oe Sisco CHURCH tes —_ ; exciting s Send only 10¢. H. Bie ape U.S. Bargain Cat- offers se E. HARRIS & Boston = CO., 17, ir inspection. ‘ACT NOW! DEPT. C-640 Mass. MOVING BACK TO CHICAGO? ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AYE., CHICAGO @H.0.V. Uni States—Ancient 19th century, $1.00 soir mn 3. Collection J beautiful commemoratives: Am eri can Revolution, Wild West, 1893 Columbian many other: S. che Ftouse of Vision 610 picturing first U.S.A. (issued 417 years 2. Big collection of 25 all different experience. Craftsmen in Optics CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes Wes? of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway -- - to Introduce You to the World's Largest Stamp Firm and America’s Favorite Hobby our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 vears of contact lens 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Ca.425 Extra Fine 1.00 PRESCRIBES if te Looking for an ® ca 27 In-Town Apartment? “What do you use for moths?” — THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! 4 “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household — Pest Control Service.” When put an you end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive yo THE VERMOUTH call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than year-’round protection gin itself. Made in Italy for Call the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. Only $20.00 a year for the average house. HI 6-6173 est. most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago’s luxurious lakefront in Near North locations. If your children © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y, Two, Page 10 and now North have homes of their own or if you are tired of maintaining your own home, commuting 40 to 70 miles a day to work or shopping, you will find choice dra- matic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. Call, write or visit. pe HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago GANCIAEXTRADRY Section to Fine 65 DOCTOR oe A Good 75 YOUR EXCITING ing e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing e¢ Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray e Game Room e Card Rooms e Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees NOT included) ——y extra Very 1949-Plain R 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowl- modest cards by en VA yA at the COINS: Several readers have written to express their disappointment about the United States 1964 Proof. Sets. to order it is impossible Since order not Proof sets, why 1964 The Sets? Proof-Life Canadian include six sets, which Canadian coins, may be ordered at $3 per or the Funds, Canadian in set, silver dollars may be ordered for be should sets The each. $1.25 ordered in quantities of one, two, five or multiples of five, up to the limit of 50; or two, 10 or multiples of 10 silver dollars may be ordered. Orders should be accompanied by certified check only, made payable to the Receiver General of Canada. All orders for Canadian proof-like sets should be sent to Coins Un470, Box Office Post circulated, Ottawa 2, Ontario, Canada. Circulated Franklin Half Dollars 1948-D | FO per person, SAUNA have field Ave., Maplewood, New Jersey, or by Artmaster, Post Office Box 7156, Louisville, Kentucky. Write either of these companies for information. Date 1948-Plain Laboratories fo} 0) amo) oom Refreshing to willing to pay the following prices for these coins in Very Good to Extra Fine Condition. ee Be r te, bas $ arrange Phone Us TODAY ee 95 from 2 Since the 4 cent U. S. Customs Postal Card, to be issued on February 22, is a postal stationery item, it will be impossible to service your envelopes as on postage to are increasing in value. Dealers are Ao \“ WINTER WEEKEND weos @ea Milwaukee, time canceled on the first day of issue and mailed to you by the Washington Stamp Exchange, 1776 Spring- Harry D. Allsbrow Approved )% Street, WI 5.0433 DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 Underwriters _/MPORTED 50th Wisconsin. 53216. H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. C640, Boston 17, Mass., “The World’s Largest Stamp Firm,” is offering a real bargain to readers of this newspaper. See their ad alongside this column. stamp issues. Now would be a good Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Le oe, Kenneth EXTRA DRY Stamps” estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving VAN DOOR OPERATOR Sales and Service JUST PUSH with extra Free on For a free copy of a new and updated list of foreign Philatelic Agencies, send a stamped, return addressed legai (large) size envelope to the American First Day Cover Society, (Witzling), 67 Stephenville Parkway, Metuchen, New Jersey. DISTRIBUTOR moved Masks leads the parade of 10 lengthy articles introducing four new topical subjects in the’ current 64-page issue of TOPICAL TIMES, Journal of the American Topical Ass’n. A copy of TOPICAL TIME, and the book, HOW TO COLLECT TOPICAL STAMPS, will be sent you for 50 cents. Write A. T. A. 3300 919 North Michigan WHitehall aE Brochure Thursday, L upon Avenue 3-3900 request. February 6, 1964 = �penne hstsnsn acne usnsa. naa litataten sects ctchctcectcdctcasatetatititabatatattggtgtangecacaatetebatateteteta lata See aa anananean aa an TSN aaa ceases aaa a Good looks are just the half of it. There’s Pontiac’s Wide-Track. Performance. Handling. Luxury. Quality. Spirit. Regular-gas V-8s and premium-gas V-8s. Sixes. And thirty models including Pontiac Pontiacs, Pontiac Tempests, Pontiac LeMans and Pontiac GTOs. See them at the Auto Show! Drive them at your authorized Pontiac dealer’s! PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, February 6, 1964 HIGHLAND PARK | Section Two, Page 11 �... And All For A Dish Of Ice Cream By Sandra Dudley a Bey “Susan, it looks like the only way we are go- es 3 ton- ing to get rid of that cold is to take out your _ sils,” said the pediatrician. Five-year-old Susan looked up worriedly. “What and where were tonsils?” she wondered. “Was he going to take them out right now?” The doctor finished his sixth check of her throat and ears since Halloween, and began to put away his instruments. “It’s either that,” he pointed out, “or get used to having a cold every week or growled show her father. and “Boy, tell,” yelled And so a very is that something for her brother. excited Susie arrived at the hospital one morning early enough to see the clouds beginning to turn pink in the sky. After a brief stop at the admitting office, Susie was es- corted to the elevator and rode up to her room. “Well, she’s missing a lot of school this way,” said her mother. “I guarantee it will work,” said the pediatrician. “If it doesn’t I'll give you your money back. It’s easy for me to say that—I don’t do the work. Here’s the surgeon’s number. Call him and make an appointment.” A week later the surgeon examined Susie’s nose, ears and throat, a process Susie was: getting used to, and scheduled the operation for morning at the Highland “Tonsils,”’ little things Park Hospital. improvised in your a Tuesday Susie’s throat that are mother, “are supposed to catch all the germs so that you don’t get sick. But sometimes, they catch so Many germs that they get sick and can’t get any better, Then they end up making you sick. So the doctor takes them out.” During the next two weeks family talked about having best thing everyone agreed. everyone tonsils in the out. It’s the “You just spend one day in the hospital,” Grandma pointed out. “And you get lots of ice “MOMMY,” Chris tonsils out, tool’ Section Two, Page pleaded, “I want my cream to eat,” cajoled her aunt. “Afterwards you don’t get colds anymore,” sighed her mother. “And 12 it will cost less than all that medicine,” During the preoperative checkup the afternoon before, Susie had learned that another young lady would also be having her tonsils out, and that they would share a room as well as doctors. Kathy Steinheimer was already in bed when Susie arrived. Her parents, Dr. and son Steinheimer of Deerfield, were Mrs. D. Carglad to have company. But both girls were too nervous for casual conversation and just cast curious glances at each other. After putting on the colorful hospital pajamas, with clever slogans like Walk on the Sidewalk and Practice Pool Safety printed under appropriate pictures, Susie climbed into what she considered a “crib” for big people—the hospital bed. The nurse put a bracelet with her name on it around Susie’s wrist. While she was admiring it, the surgeon came in to check both girls again. He chatted for a few minutes and then went off to. change. It was Kathy’s turn first. Susie watched her yelp at the preoperative shot, and ride off to the operating room. When it was Susie’s turn to have the shot, ceived she the ooohed empty handled gingerly. all through injection it. Both tube, (Continued girls which on re- they page 14) Thursday, February 6, 1964 nextel �“| HAD ORANGE CREAM and jello ICE for OPPOSITE PAGE: On table which reminded her of an ironing board, Susie undergoes tonsilectomy at Highland Park Hospital. SUSIE and a ee aes Serer dinner.” her mother, Sandra Dudley, talk with admitting hostess BELOW: Susie looks at bandage_ surrounding finger which was pricked in preoperative Mrs. Ralph Eftlinger, volunteer worker hospital. a at the test. REASSURANCE comes from mother just before the operation. y Thursday, February 6, 1964 “THE SHOT was the _hurtingest thing of all - +.” The doctor’s stethoscope tickled. merely THE OPERATION’S over, and Susie compares notes with roommate Kathy Steinheimer Deerfield. : Section Two, Page of 13 �Dish FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST Tues., Feb. 25th on 444 STOCK - EXCHANGE — at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. HOURS OFFICE Central ;Mon. : thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 eo Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Highland Park ID 3-1192 of Ice Cream (Continued from page 12) In less than an hour of “just resting,’ it was Susie’s turn to go. The nurse lifted Susie on the cart and she was wheeled off to the ‘| operating room. “I was on a big green table. I felt like I was on an ironing board. They tied a yellow balloon around my arm,” Susie recalled later. “And I didn’t go to sleep at all.” A few days later, when her Aunt Jan tried to explain that she had gone to sleep, Susie very firmly told her, ‘I was awake, and I don’t want to discuss it any further.” Shortly before lunch aie still sleepy Susie was wheeled back to her bed from the recovery room. “Where’s my ice cream?” she whispered. “I’m thirsty.” These two phrases became very familiar to both mothers before the afternoon was over. But neither ice cream nor water could be given to the girls until the anesthetic had worn off. Instead, her mother presented Susie with a coloring book from the hospital gift shop. Susie unwrapped it, glanced at it and settled back. “I’m thirsty,” she said forlornly. Susie’s hat gift grandmother sent up a and scarf from the hospital shop. These, too, were un- wrapped, aside. glanced “I’d like at, some and put more ice, please.” Finally it was time for ice cream. Slowly, with grave delight, the girls sampled it. This was the promised reward for having tonsils out. And it was to be enjoyed. Supper arrived a short while later. And much later, it seemed, Susie’s father arrived to take her home. But it was still too early, the surgeon had yet to come. “Got a sore throat?” the surgeon asked when he arrived. “No,” whispered Susie. “Guess I must have forgotten to do something,” he said. Susie was bright-eyed and bushytailed. by the time she arrived home, a sharp contrast to her mother, who was thankful that tonsilectomies didn’t happen every week. Susie chattered while she put on her Her communications, home industrial instruments, owner to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no Di 398 PIETRO County instruments, radar, mili- wants to relocate within PLUMBING Write Line Rd., Deerfield Windsor Box 5-0044 F65, Highland News ‘6 MOVE UP TO Park ” Wetter oLiving IN A TOWN HOUSE ON THE “BOULEVARD OF DISTINCTION” fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their Vleiil. y Completed! full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. tomorrow, stood commuting distance. Creative, well-rounded, well-traveled personality not afraid of work would prove mutually profitable to small or medium size company. Degree Physics and Math. Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can't hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find meant two tary electronics, technical writing and amateur radio. Presently employed as _ engineering manager. Northshore home- DIALCET that wasn’t of 30 years engineering background in electronic industry, design and management; many phases such as , Try Monks’ Bread audience ENGINEERING POSITION WANTED the new best toast you ever tasted It's a bread six- silently, watching her. Suddenly Chris turned and ran over to her mother. “Mommy,” she pleaded, visions of ice cream and injection tubes dancing in her eyes, “I want to have my tonsils out, too!” may very well make the bread. telling Susie generously gave Mark the injection tube, which she was still a bit afraid of. She put on her hat, wrapped her long blue and white scarf around herself twice, picked up her coloring book and crayons and started to color. “I got these presents for having my tonsils out,” she smiled. You just set ONE dial with in most pajamas, She showed off her bracelet, while her mother tucked a blanket around her. And then she asked for her presents and some chocolate ice cream. “All I can eat for two days,’ she confided to them gleefully. lo¥-Meslelek-yaeme, Anes) ‘This bread own year-old Mark and three-year-old Chris about the pretty pajamas she had worn in the hospital. 24() UNITS toasted. ° 3 Bedrooms © 1% Tile Baths ¢ Full Basement The distinguished home, styled and landscaped to meet the demands of discriminating in town residents. THE TOWN HOME TOWERS RENTAL AGENT ZION, ILLINOIS Immediate Occupancy Exclusively designed and built for the military families The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Section Two, Page 14 7 RENTAL OFFICE—4 So. Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. PHONE 623-8900 Thursday, February 6, 1964 = z �Upper: The Coupe de Ville; lower: The Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan SEE IT AT THE CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW McCormick Place February 8-16 For the 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to drive! It has a new high- When you and your family see the new 1964 Cadillac at the show you * will find it the most tempting motor car ever created! performance Side by side with other new car offerings at the show, Cadillac for 1964 is more tempting than ever to look at! There’s a cleaner, lower sweep to its lines. . . greater refine- Cadillac history. And Cadillae’s HydraMatic Drive, recognized as the industry standard of excellence, is remarkably smoother and more responsive—while a new version, Turbo Hydra-Matic, is standard equipment on some models. Both assure amazing agility in traffic, noteworthy economy, and a new standard of performance. The new 1964 Cadillac is more tempting ment in all its body contours ... anda dramatically new divided grille. But the big surprise awaits you when you follow your show inspection with a visit to your authorized Cadillac dealer. engine—the most powerful in to ride in! It’s smoother and quieter in operation. The interiors are beautiful and luxurious as never before. And an exclusive new Comfort heating unit, and Control*, combining air conditioning enables you to pre-set both in a single temperature while automatically controlling humidity. So don’t be satisfied with just looking. To learn the whole story... .. just wait till you drive it! *Optional at extra cost ViSiT. YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park Branch—2050 First Street Thursday, February 6, 1964 * Highland Park, Ill. Section Two, Page 15 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ...... FAIS WEEK'S Your North Lake Friday, Guide ve sas STARTS “IRMA LA DOUCE” FRIDAY, Mon., Tue., Thu., at ne aoe | FRI, FEB. 7 jn * VE 5-0605 ah | | polly Pe Stone” the & ONE WEEK Libertyville, pounay : ae ats ' : ‘ OLD ORCHARD Plus one hour of Cartoons DON’T ond Comedicn. ee On 1. 9400: SKORIE BLVD. 1) s{eisF-1a0} 4-5300 H. h-Lad eee 3 CHEERS ter the tired HOUSE : too! 823-4156 Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your st ave ern do our your 400 3 settings. Jewelry FREE. own set Payments in mod- arranged. Highwood Huesken’s week of the year! for complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 or 234-2300 Gerd Chef specifications. First they're halved and _— BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and om rescenado basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded for GS CUCREDE + OUR iC licious gravy and mild S herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And ne crisp- Seth French cognac Set CLARINET. at flambeaned Complete Line of Musical your by table Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accom- panied by our own wild rice oo fecipe—not DEERFIELD and Flambeau temperament and Master meet 945-6330 fect Tr: —a too complement. Long Famous Island a for Duckling\ | Heritage Room -. up something ery age right I’m cooking 11:30; $3.95, 8:30 & Sauce Cognac Only plum » meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the Telephone 679-0444. “Ooo- La- Lat ) : uscious French GUITAR ee | For dinner... every evening except Monday. SAXOPHONE diamond ones diamonds ith wee 2-0630 over 35 years. Long Island Duckling Wi Qualified Professional Begi Beginners, Advanced and Adults yn ee hee e PIANO : Park that ads in this newspaper work are the number of advertisers who run their ad ev- Mail Orders Now Box Ofe. Op. at Noon. All Seats Reserv. Ave. Crisp : Bigarade Staff for. In. ,Y meafum Sis aac" Tues., Wed., Thurs.. 8:30 & 10:30 Sat. : GC Musical Comedy Revue Another Big Hit at the Waukegan but Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. Phone: 432-9617 - OPTICIANS bank tapi’ tonpueae Every Sunday at 4:00 Hootenanny NOT DUCK' of quiet elegance. PERE | scHOOL of MUSIC & STORE IDlewood from FRANCAIS Reservations suggested. and Dave Lauterstein Shows Wed. thru Saas at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 businessman” 16 P dinner is a trea TELEPHONE: pepe aaceis YOUR 3 Highland we Page sgioxes Se — NEMEROFF Tel. Across DE 7-1000 neh Ads atmosphere _CL_5-2025 Ke) JEWELERS ea aeyals) C Rings and 2 WeYourCheck Them Prize Sun. 7:30 & $2.95; Fri. & 11:30 $4.95. lu Closed on Monday RESTAURANT - WOM Bring COMING = ; = Feb. 14 Merlin Jones Feb. 21—“Charade Two, Feb. 9-10-11-12 New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an MONDAY EXCEPT Prospect Heights N. RUSH WED., eer, SUNTRY Cli + HERCULES” HAP thru COFFEE ace 2. illinois di LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m. Bares. Fri, & Sun, .».»-$3.00 ‘... = Tally-Ho club “FRECKLES” L Ridge, k Tally-Ho y-Ho believe that a by most restaurants throughout the country. Nelson Barry : a $4.95 See unmatched ~tis §6—619 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) Park “KINGS OF THE SUN” 8 ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: “3 STOOGES MEET Section FEB. Play Tues. thru Thurs. $2.50 WEDNESDAY 901 SUN. Chifdian's Shows SATURDAY Ribald, Peck WEEKDAY LOOK BACK IN ANGER" NIGHTLY 7250-000 535.-S*00)-30:7:00 6—The ees b honestly We MARY” Reynolds, Debbie Feb. 6-7-8 CURTAIN at 83:0—SUN. 7:30 Siaadey: ee ee Mar. Fay Gali John OSBORNE’S Critie Award Play oe be nea theatre TREE oe FRI., SAT., “MARY as COMING NEXT WEEK: MERLIN JONES “UNDER THE YUM YUM * Exhibit in Lobby TEXAS” Plus Cartoons Friday, Feb. 7 Jack Lemmon , FOR Ca 3 Stooges Meet Hercules” Starting & Ee man THURS., CHILDREN’S MATINEE _at 2:00 p.m. only CANE” 4 to Ilinois seentore EMpire 2-301] darling | "HELD Over! —— | 5 150i — Feb. 28—"WHO’S SLEEPING IN- ; ver. AC 14—“MONDO Feb. 21—"4 TH bergen | SAT. 3845, Bergen MY BED” COLOR BY DeLUXE Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:25-6:20-8:20-10:20 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 ghia | GUIDEPOST y AN AARON ROSENBERG MARTIN MELCHER PRODUCTION | “Take Her She’s Mine” 145 SCHEDULE Polly “WOMEN OF THE WORLD es dori is day james garner COMING SOON: Wednesd ednesday at : Garner, Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 “THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT” Special TECHNICOLOR’ or ID 2-0605 mowe *o 4 James and Saturday Eve.—’’Move Over Darling’ begins 7:26 and 9:32 TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS | : Day, A ET Soe in_glencoe Bile anes oe Screen Sunday—Move Over Darling” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 meee DAES | SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30! “JOURNEY TO 7TH PLANET” eee is caeuehin oes" Starring—Doris Classification j Program FEB. 7! Li BERT Sun.—1:47-4:15-6:43-9:11 “Sword Wide Color DeLuxe Feb. | Paar apeav r Feature Times Days—7:00-9:23 Saturday—4:50-7:13-9:30 s — 12:20-2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 Sunday only: 12:20-2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 OiRaIEIN REVNOLIS a TECHNICOLOR Disney 13 || “MOVE OVER DARLING” Weekdays 5-7:30-9:45 p.m. EXTRA! In Color! “Disneyland After Dark” “THE CARDINAL” Coming Soon: “CHARADE” di Panoramic — Sat. & Wed. (Lincoln’s Birthday): 10 a.m.- Se Re WEEK February che Fri., A Our WALT DISNEYS 7:00 - 9:30 Week On Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads py ip. 27400 ENDS THURS., FEB. 6 or 234-2107 February 7 thru Thursday, — ONE 4 EDENS * * I1]_—234-2106 DEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, merveilluex Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, linois Just west of McCormick Bivd. In the > < eAamericana (w/ Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines | for reservations< CYpress 92251 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Clyde Bedell Advertising Clinic Slated February 19 Profit-minded businessmen will have an unusual opportunity to reinforce the effectiveness of their advertising programs through the advanced knowledge and experience of Clyde Bedell, America’s best known and most sought after craftsman of advertising and selling techniques. Bedell will appear here Wednesday, February 19, in a six-hour advertising clinic sponsored by the North Shore Group Newspapers. Future Spaceman A seven year old first grader from West Ridge School, Scott Chapman of 64 Skokie Valley road, was tapped for the role of number one future spaceman. This honor was bestowed upon him last Friday when the Krun-Chee TV space- man visited Dominick’s Food Store. Store sented space Manager Frank Daly preyoung Chapman with a capsule and 20 space coins. Bedell’s Allgauer’s Highway clinic will Restaurant and will begin 9:30 p.m., be held at at Skokie road. It at 3:30 p.m. and end including dinner. Lake-Cook at This newspaper is extremely proud to be able to present Clyde Bedell and the findings of his creative research. As a young man, Bedell was well grounded in retailing by covering 36 states and Canada doing editorial work for retail trade magazines. After several years of writing and evaluating advertising copy for advertising agencies in Texas and California, Bedell became di- rector of sales and advertising Butler Brothers in Chicago. conducted his own service, consulting and doing advertising training. Possessing perhaps the ‘only complete educational training program” in creative advertising, for the past 20 retail He stores years and he has served newspapers. has written several best sell- ing business books, including “The Seven Keys to Retail Profits,” “How to Write Advertising That Sells” and “Your Advertising— Force or Farce.” Who should attend this clinic? Retailers. If you maintain an advertising department, you will want for Pioneer Newspapers, Men’s and 5th annual was held Club, Boys’ wear, meeting. at the The at its | program — League — Union Chicago. cific problems and answer specific — questions. Register now for a reservation : at the Clyde Bedell Advertising | Clinic February 19 by calling K. S. Anderson at 432-4500. Tickets are $5 per person, ner. including Accommodations are din- — limited. and Women! ! pride Businessmen An ADVERTISING Proudly Introduces an exclusive and imaginative DINING By 7 of Inc., takes in presenting, for Profit-Minded Evanston , V-P Cobey was elected vice-president oq of the north section of the Chicago Area Chapter, American Institute every member of it to attend as a refresher on the latest successful advertising techniques. If you ‘do it yourself,’ come and learn how to do it for less money. Advertising men and women. If you are responsible for making an advertising appropriation do a maximum job all year, come and learn effective methods of doing it. This is not a course in “prettying up” ads, but one on how to make them SELL. Clyde Bedell will show examples of successful advertising and demonstrate the techniques of creating them. He will solve spe- Merchants! Store Buyers! Advertising Men North Shore Hotel KOSHER To Highland Park resident Leonard — INCREASE STORE PROFITS WITH ADS THAT SELL ‘This was followed by affiliation with N. W. Ayer and Son, Later, as advertising manager of Marshall Field, Bedell carried on extensive copy research about “What Makes Advertising Sell?” He was sales promotion manager for the Fair. Since 1943, Clyde Bedell has er NEw Promoted experience CLINIC The Mayer Stiebel Organization Featuring gourmet elegance accompanied by black tuxedo/white glove service. by CLYDE BEDELL Hotel Endorsed by the Chicago Rabbinical Council. i America’s Foremost Authority Sells! That Advertising on Wednesday, 3:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. The new North Shore Hotel is conveniently located in the heart of Evanston. Banquet Rooms are com- At Allgauer’s — Skokie Hwy. & Lake-Cook ONLY $5 PER PERSON INCLUDING DINNER pletely modernized and beautifully appointed. Parking is ample and free. Now offering the unmatched Stiebel cuisine, the North Shore Hotel is fast becoming the newest rendezvous for fashionable social events. THE NORTH SHORE HOTEL: Phone Now Ask for Rd. Reservations 432-4500 THE STIEBEL ORGANIZATION: * Black tuxedo/white glove * Never a corkage charge Feb.19 for K. S$. Anderson service * Modern, new stainless steel kosher kitchen e Plenty of free parking Centrally Air Conditioned Endorsed by the C.R.C. e All food distinctively prepared on premises ¢ Second portions always served e Our own special pastry kitchen ° Walkie-talkie radio ‘or fast service A Comprehensive, Stimulating Session On The Prep- aration of ADVERTISING THAT SELLS! Advertising can be a propelling force or a wasteful expense! Bedell will present methods to wring -maximum efficiency from every advertising dollar invested by your firm. You'll receive easy-to-use, tested formulas. for resultful creating more advertising. This is not a technical meeting but a basic and fundamental session ~ on selling and advertising, presenting the essential and elementary principles that can be a retailer’s GOLD MINE! A Typical “Menu: Fresh Fruit Pineapple Basket, Creme de Menthe Our Famous Chicken a la Kiev Who Is Clyde Bedell? Rice Pilaf with Mushrooms, Madeira Tomato Polonaise, Diable Sauce Roast Kishke Bibb Lettuce Salad, Heart of Palm, French and Vinaigrette Dressings Hearts of Celery, Carrot Curls, Jumbo Mixed Olives Coffee, Tea Warm Dinner Rolls Strictly Kosher Ice Cream Parfait (Via Air from New York) Personalized Mints for further information, call The Stiebel Organization Chicago’s most distinctive name in kosher catering THE NORTH SHORE Chicago Ave. at Davis St. Evanston Thursday, February 6, 1964 HOTEL UN 4-6400_ -CLYDE BEDELL, native lowan creative advertising mer- chandising and copy consultant whose office is at Los Altos Hills, California, has had one of the richest and most unusual sequences of advertising experience of any man in North America. As a young man he was well grounded in retailing by covering 36 states and Canada doing editorial work for retail trade magazines. After several years of writing and evaluating advertising copy for advertising agencies in Texas and California, Mr. Bedell became Director of Sales and Advertising for Butler Brothers, in Chicago. This was followed by affiliation with N. W. Ayer & Son, one of the nation’s oldest and most highly respected advertising agencies. Later on as Advertising Manager of Marshall Field and Co., Mr. Bedell carried on extensive copy research on “What Makes Advertising Sell?’ This research continued when he became Sales Promotion Manager of the — Fair. Since 1943 Clyde Bedell has conducted his own per- sonal service business, consulting and doing advertising training. Possessing the “only complete educational training program” in creative advertising for the past 12 years he has served leading retail stores and newspapers in this country and abroad. He has authored a number of best sellers among business books — including Write —Force “The Seven Advertising That Keys to Sells,” Retail Profits,’’ and ‘Your ‘How to Advertising or Farce.” Page 29 cy �rc> 4, VU VY VVVVVVYVYV a Keligion the ews 6 hn hn hp SUVVVV hh VV VV in Plan World Day Of Prayer Service Making plans for the annual World Day of Prayer to be observed by Highland Park churches, Friday, Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Highland Park, Presbyterian church are representatives from Trinity Episcopal Church, Bethany Methodist Church, the YWCA and the host church, Highland Park Presbyterian. Featured speaker for the program will be Miss Mary Koilpillia from India, a student at McCor- imick cago. Theological Representing Seminary, Bethany Chi- Methodist Church will be Mrs. Herbert George, Mrs. Claude Brown, and Mrs. Donald Christman; from Trinity Episcopal Church will be Mrs. Edward Goodkind and Mrs. Frank Peers. Miss Musa DeMouth from the YWCA will take part and representing Highland Park Presbyterian will be Mrs. John Thomson and her committee. | Where to Worship Highland Mark HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 am. Crib room. toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and -11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30°a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. “TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8. 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sun- days—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as an- nounced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School. Fellowship, 6:30 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 4 p.m. Sunday service:..9 a.m, Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 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. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- Reilly, assistant. Sunday 8:45, a.m. 10, 11:15 and Masses: 6:30, 12:30 p.m. 7:30, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation, Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. - Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M.° Wvkle. minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.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 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion: 2nd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd Sundays, Holy Communion. and CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. Page 30 Bruce Woker, and Not Bixby, Susan Kathy Cindy Bach, Craig the picture was when present Weichmann, Kent Weichmann, Richard taken: Hutchings, John Church, High- Brawders. Clavey road, Wolf, rabbi. p.m. Phone: B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St.. 433-2400. Sabbath éve.. service. 8:30. p.m. «Hebrew Schook Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Reli- gious School, Saturday and Sunday morn- ings. 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 davs 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evening, 7 tO.9 “p.ms ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson. pastor. 146 North Ave.. Highwood. 432-0427. Sunday. Masses: 6°30, 7:30. 8:30. 9:30, 10:30: and=.11:30 a.m. Weekdavs: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6. <7... Svance9 2m: EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson. minister. 1713 Green Bay Rd.. 432-5405. Sundav services. 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.: Sundav School. 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. Vernon NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson. pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m.. 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. 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. ) W ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22. Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Dav Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m.) CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and. 11 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m, MacLaran, organist. 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. 4th OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Ueblér, 6848. 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 16:30 a.m. service. ist and and 4th CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. | MacDiarmid, Janet Foote, zanne Mrs. John anol Highwood Deerfield and HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward YOUTH CHOIR of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Ist and 3rd Sunday morning. Morris, sings for the 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning services each Front row, left to right: Mary Lyon, Karen Weichmann, Gale Reid, Scott Woker, Ricky Blomgren, Ricky Wright and Eddie Bach. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Richard Morris, David Granfield, Su- _ LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458, Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. NEW land BOARD Park, “Redeemer to right, met for the combined recently Lutheran are: Mrs. to Church Robert women’s formulate Women,” Boysen, now Mrs. Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, held its annual parish dinner meeting Jan. 15. Following a home-cooked dinner by women of the parish, reports were read and the 1964 budget approved. Highlight of the evening was the showing of colored slides showing the various activities of the church year, including baptisms, confirmation, weddings, and pictures of various members of the church involved in church activities. Elected to serve a three year teim as church vestrymen were Robert P. Palmer, Nicholas S. Christopher, John W. Cole and D. Warren Stanger. MHold-over vestrymen include: Thomas _ V. McDavitt, senior warden, Hiram L. Kennicott, Junior warden, John A. DeVries, Buckingham Gunn, Stuart H. Otis, Jr., Harry J. VanOrnum, Harold G. Creamer, Peter H. Lauer, Dr. Burnell V. Reaney and Allan I. Wolff, Jr. Senior Warden Emeritus is Fred A. Cuseaden; Peter H. Lauer, treasurer; Frank H. Lennox, clerk; George McClay, organist and choir director; Mrs. Frank Lennox, parish secretary and E. T. R. Mur- fey, lay executive. of for ahead. the replaces William ert, the Rev. Robert Wendelin, Mrs. Erman Mrs. D. M. Leppke and Mrs. Peter Duskey. Trinity Episcopal Holds Annual Church Meeting organizations plans year four Gossell, Kramer, former Mrs. Mrs. Redeemer One groups. William Robert Lutheran organization, Around Schwochow, Zaborowski, as table, left Darrell Ehl- the Mrs. Mrs. known Victor Glader, Presbyterian Missionary To Speak At World Day Of P rayer Services World Day of Prayer committee has announced that Mrs. J. Martin Benade, who has spent most of her life in India and Pakistan, will be guest speaker for the community World Day of Prayer service. The service will be held at the Bethle-hem Evangelical United Brethren Church Friday, Feb. 14. James Benade, professor at Forman Christian College, she has made her home in Lahore. Here she has taught in the Forman High School for Girls, in Forman Chris- tian College and in Kinnaird Colrlege for Women. She has also been active in Conference and Council work as well as particMrs. Benade was the daughter of ipating in drama and art. Mrs. Benade received her early Presbyterian missionaries in India and then in 1920 was appointed a education at Landour, India and is a graduate of the College of missionary to the Mary Wanamaker School for Girls in Allababad. Wooster. She holds a Masters deSince her marriage in 1922 to gree from the University of Chicago. Temple To Resume Adult Studies Beth El Institute of Adult Jewish Studies will resume its meetings Feb. Wednesday, discussions and 12 at 8:15 p.m. Courses to be offered are: “The Service of the Heart,’ “The Book of Deuteronomy,” “The Jewish Adolescent,” “Great Ages and Great Ideas,” “Leading Congregation the Prayer,” “Learn To Read and “Advanced Hebrew.” New 12 by Harry school. applicants may in Hebrew” register Feb. contacting Mr. and Young the synagogue in Mrs. Women from every Protestant church are studying the southeast Asian church this year. Because of the common interest, the committee felt that Mrs. Benade was an excellent choice. Participating churches are: Bethlehem Evangelical United Breth- ren, Christ Methodist, Congrega- tional, First Presbyterian, North Shore Evangelical Free, St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Trinity United Church of Christ and Zion Lutheran. Representatives who will take part in the community service will meet at Bethlehem Church to-/ morrow Feb. preparations Thursday, 7 to make for the their final service. February 6, 4 1964 | Laer Te eRe �Presbyterian Church To Host Rotary Brotherhood Service Donald O’Connor Is Divine Word Missionary Priest “Brotherhood Throughout the World’ will be the theme of a service to be held Sunday morning, Feb. 23 at 11:15 a.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian Church. - NEW recently VESTRYMEN elected at Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, are (left to right) D. Warren Stanger, John W. Cole, both of Highland Park, and Nicholas S. Christopher, Deerfield. The Rev. Donald The Rev. Donald J. O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. O’Connor, 1061 Deerfield road, was ordained a Divine Word missionary priest Sunday by the Most Rev. George Bernarding, S.V.D., vicar apostolic of Mt. Hagan, New Guinea, in St. Mary’s Seminary Chapel, Techny. Before beginning his training with the Divine Word Missionaries at St. Patrick’s Novitiate, County Roscommon, Ireland, in 1959, the Rev. Mr. O’Connor attended Holy Cross grammar Dr. William Nes To Be Lenten Speaker At Episcopal Church O’Connor school, Deerfield. He then entered Quigley Seminary. Following this he entered St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, for his philosophical studies. In 1960 he began his. theological studies at St. Mary’s Mission Seminary, Techny. The Rev, Mr. O’Connor will celebrate his first solemn high mass at Holy Cross Church, Saturday, February 8, at 11:30 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, formerly pastor of Holy Cross and presently pastor of Immaculate Conception, Highland Park, will be archpriest; the Rev. Richard Ehrens, cousin of the newly ordained and a professor at Quigley Seminary, South, will be the deacon; the Rev. Dennis Quinlan, assistant pastor at Holy Ghost, South Holland, will be the subdeacon. The Rev. theology at St. Mary’s Seminary, Donald Ehr, S.V.D., professor of Techny will preach. A reception will be held in Holy Cross Parish Hall from 7 to 10 p.m. The Rev. William Nes of Seabury-Western Seminary will be the speaker for the Lenten program sponsored by’ the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The title of his addresses for the five-week course will be “That Splendid Word, Grace.” The program will begin on Ash Wednesday, February 12. Dr. Nes is professor in homileties (preaching), lecturer in pastoral theology, and sub-dean of the seminary. He has a wide background of experience, as he has been answer to who the question, capped succeed?” is “Can physically a handi- Dr. Nes what it means that the second per- Redeemer Evangelical Sallis Church Soe has had very poor eyesight almost all of his life because of a childhood injury. Despite this difficulty, he was graduated from Harvard University, continued his studies at NORTH 2-6848 Each ing by Wednesday Lent the and responsibility evensong church a talk at by be olombardy 8 o'clock, Dr. Nes in followed in the parish COMPANY SERVICE - reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Here: See ee In Beautiful dur- held Glenn M. Harris is director of the Highland Park Rotary Club’s International Service Committee. Other members of the committee are: Kenneth B Lacey, Kenneth J. Robinson, Fred Spanier, Douglas Young, Richard R. Rademacher and William H. Wilbur. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Lenten Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. in the evening will The project, instigated by Herman F. Anspach, chairman of the International Service Committee of the Highland Park Rotary Club, is one of many services rendered by Rotary Club in the field of person-to-person relationships and international service. A representative of the Rotary International Committee will attend the program. ritual with Oxford and went on to positions of leadership church. ac- Amalo Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . . Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway 3-5400 Worship: 8 and 10: :30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9: 15 a.m. You have Abdi Complete facilities in your community Highland Park Awaits who are: Ali, Somali, Africa; Derrick Gondwe, Southern Nyasaland, Africa; Eugene Goss, Northern Rhodesia, Africa; Jerome Gratry, France; Gerlind Haas, Germany; Lillana Groag, Uruguay; Susana Hirsch-Pels, Argentina; Lisa Loung, Cina; Michael Magambo, Uganda, Africa and Helga _ Seeliger, Germany. : SHORE Road Welcome students invitations Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 1731 A Warm cepted cen’ Deerfield ID afterward. Foreign AND son of the trinity united our human nature in his deity. In this is revealed the destiny of man and the road to that destiny for each of us.” a parish priest, dean of the Episcopal Cathedral in New Orleans, and head of the Nashotah House Seminary. Dr. Nes has been especially inspiring to persons concerned with a personal handicap, His own life has been a strongly affirmative person hall. Visitors are welcome. Dr. Nes describes his course in these words: “This course shall consider God’s work for us and in us. Our Christianity will remain shallow until we become aware of Planned in cooperation with Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism and with the International Service Committee of Highland Park Rotary Club, the event will have as special guests 10 students from 9 foreign countries who are in attendance at Lake Forest College. Two additional foreign exchange students who are attending Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools have also accepted invitations to attend the service. Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside Congregation, will speak on world brotherhood in Jewish perspective and Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will develov the theme in Christian perspective. The service will be broadcast by Radio Station WEEF. A fellowship hour in the church parlor will permit worshippers of the two congregations, their foreign visitors and the general public to meet All Homes Include: Shas of P\iktncle / Deerfield THE CLASSIC 75 x 135 foot lots MODELS & OFFICE Log Burning Fireplace 688 Built-in oven, Range Lombardy Deerfield, Lane Illinois ofate Ma loletom molar ishwasher, Disposal Ceramic Tile Baths Finished Family Room | S HB, R. IN SKOKIE Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone Skokie, Ill. Priced OTHER Models Open From 10 A.M. to Fine 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 Dedicated Thursday, DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Se February 6, 1964 From $28,750. Exciting New Styling, With Luxury Features You've Always Wanted In Your. Own Home! Our homes are THREE _ JHE COLONY From Waukegan Road West on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 1V¥2 blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. Look for signs. OUR NEW CHAPEL Menmortal Chapeés North Extra spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sunken living room, 2V2 baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace equipped. Large closets and plenty of storage space; attached 2 car garage. more modern with ce] SINGLE-HANDLE FAUCETS Colonial Design, dows and_ shutters. ceramic tile, sunken finished family room THE featuring authentic small-panel win- 4 large bedrooms, 22 baths with living room, separate dining room, with fireplace. SALEM Spacious Bi-Level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped, plenty of living space, attached 2 car 5 P.M. Daily There’s a lot of happiness for you and your family in Lombardy Terrace. Come and See! garage. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. 945-3393 Page 31 �SRG: bend new. model nee all ready for you! Doorknobs” polished, floors fin: ished, walls papered, walks. swept! Every- hing so bright and beautiful, you male move in tomorrow! ome snd see homes that are realities, eadyto be lived in now by a family like © ours, at Scatterwood | in East Deerfield. © pecially if you are. newcomers to the. sland area, we invite you to come na: ‘see the rare ovely community home tucked values away stablished village ‘offering the in’ this. within an: finest in” urroundings, schools, stores, and «car or. e Cohasset. Want a really Each Home isona and- has four or more 4%or 4 acre lot, bedrooms, at least two. and. a half baths, Toe room, oe an re ya —— a story anda half. The Cohasset separate dining - pn be built pan ie additional © dining area’ Bo in the: as kitchen, big family room, built- -in Hotpoint earooms, large one 0 5 oF 2 em a VeF first floor master be room and dressing room’ suit electric kitchen, and two-car garage fin- © also perfect for a combinatio painted. throughout. All Oversize models are rooms -,:~ ? ‘enand is a yerystudio largebedroom. family yes room original - designs in the traditional style. Interiors” ‘display the charm and imagination you * expect to see only in custom- built homes : Recs range from $37, 000 to $47,000. ; ; “Edens Highway to Deerfield north on Waukegan about.1/3 petntiatista ie ast © Come to our housewarming soon and: see your dream house come true at Scatter- on Westgate and north on. Wincanton at fork, contieuing 7 gn to model homesin Scat- wood, the community that waited for. you. _terwood. , The (I community KENNEDY 3 Page 32 $ Road turnoff, west on Deer~ field Road to Waukegan Road, costing thousands more. : too and a stately center en-iz trance et He that waited IW 0 () (| (ILLINOIS TOLL ROAD. ished and WILMETTE Less than a mile east of Waukegan Road in East Deerfield for you DEVELOPMENT Co. Shannon.Rd., Northbrook, Illinois * Phone 272-7800 Thursday, February 6, 1964 __ �More Than 400 Participate In Presbyterian Installation Installation of officers followed a pot-luck dinner at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, January 26, with more than 400 family members participating. Session The following Filled were nominated to serve on the session for a term of three years, beginning February 9: Paul Martin, Russell Carnahan, Dallas C. Davis, E. Don Wil- liams, and Jr. Richard Sylvester for a J. H. Thompson Seibert two-year term was elected and Richard Russell Wolfe was elected for one year to fill an unexpired term of William A. Corbett. Nominated to serve on the board Israeli Consul To Speak To Men‘s Club Jacob Barmore, Consul General of Israel in Chicago, will address the North Shore Congregation Isyael Breakfast Club Sunday morning, Feb. 9. The meeting will be held in the am. It is presented of the auspices Crown Room at 9:30 under the Club and Men’s is open to all interested members of the community. Mr. Barmore has served in the Israeli government since the State of Israel was established. His subject will be “Problems Facing Israel Today.” of trustees for a term of three years, starting February 16, were Lt. Col. R. C. Fitzsimmons, George Kelm, Gilbert M. Cox, and Norman H. Erskine. Robert Busch was elected for two years to fill an unexpired term. Nominated to serve on the board of deacons for a term of three years starting February 9 are the following: Roland A. Jacobson, Raymond J. Niessen, Thomas L. Berry Jr., Allen L. Root, Arthur Wolter, William T. Woike, Howard C. Grossenheider, William Linville, William J. Sweet, James Stubner, and L. Vernon Trabert. Elected for a two-year term were Robert Dillingham, Jacob Stap, Harry A. Wolter, James A. Tait, and George M. Field. John F. Dingman, Kennard Manchester, James H. Allison, Angelo Diasparra, and Harold Gamso were installed es deacons for a term of one year. The deaconesses will be installed on Sunday, February 23, at the morning services of worship. New Members Listed Local residents who have recently become members of the North Shore Unitarian Church are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winkler of 1518 Hackberry road ana Mrs. Fred W. Wright and daughter, Ellen, of 2765 Forest Glen trail. sweet your smelling as Spring! cleaning eliminate Get to RELIABLE. grimy 2226 Green Bay Rd. long, when dry, stale, arti- Installed Restore Price Under $100. Natural Moisture With An & en ® HUM(DIFIER DRY! No mists, no droplets, no white Controlled by an accurate humidistat. DESERT 25% REL. HUM. RECOMMENDED HUMIDITY 35%} L a a *With Central Heating BE INSTALLED ON YOUR FORCEDAIR} = Just dial the proper for more 3 Days Portables humidity comfortable Also Thursday, February Ave. 6, 1964 ——___ values to $45.00 NOWS E53 -—-S4Q kets values to $59.95NoW SE - S97 (sizes 3 to 15) Dresses values to $29.95,NOW SSB — SER (sizes 6 to 14) Skirts... (sizes 3 to 15) Siacks, ..values to $22.95 NOW S=B —-S@h values to $12.95 CRestwood une s295.. 32.50 Bermudas, Knickers, Ski Perts values to $14.95 vnowS3.50 values to $30.00...NOW SH Pants wMRy7Y TyBIE mnenss NOW $1.50. for-All — values to $10.95 ALL @ Electronic Filters NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS ID 2-4551 wre: to 355.00..............Now $4O Dp FESGSGCS Fun & AIR CONDITIONING © Humidifying 1916 Shermer wd ac Available J.J. MILLER Co. HEATING CO. Only — Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. — Feb. 6-7-8 living! eee CONTROLLED FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM’ to us... job (sizes 8 to 16) “RE Ls Sl eS : EGS ESS FS CLEANING Sweaktlers | ee ES SS dust. _ down... LAUNDRY (sizes 34 to 40) REL. HUM, SAHARA get you send Sweaters «=» +3- DERE it like Spring. The Aprilaire Make Humidifier adds moisture—as a vapor. clothes you te iy. e . ae D a DO ae ris Ski (sizes 6 to 14) mosr nomes ans) [= TOO soiled when returns” ~ FREE Drive-In PARKING Coats ficial heat causes respiratory problems, dries out skin and hair, causes cracks in woodwork and furniture and _ creates and_ other havoc with carpets, drapes furnishings, the Aprilaire Humidifier performs as a high capacity, efficient humidifier. happy next cleaning your $e TO0-DRY AIR? winter let winter sending LE RELIAB AND DRY Why take chances with winter-time All. Don’t by apparel set for “many just as clean and RELIABLE back from will come Dry cleaning Your laundry and SALES “Young FINAL — NO RETURNS a v7} Atcart If desired use your charge account 2-1940 990 LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA (Hubbard Woods) Page 33 �Attend BethlehemW.S.W.S. Inner City Class Ten Bethlehem Church women attended a training session recently at the Concordia Lutheran Church in Chicago. They are preparing to teach in Chicago in the “release time” program. Each Wednesday afternoon a group will meet children of the “Old Town” section at St. James United Church of Christ. Children are dismissed from their regular classes at La Salle Elementary school across the street and meet with Bethlehem’s teachers from 2 until 3:15 a.m. St. James United Church of Christ and Second Evangelical United Brethren Church of Chicago are cooperating in this venture. This is the first time that the children of the area have ever had an opportunity for ‘release time” classes. Many children in the churches are from Spanish-speaking homes. |! PEST Insured 495 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Court Official Watch 8-7919 5% o*, AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 Inspector for the North Western a TREE TUCKPOINTING DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS INSURED TUCKPOINTING, BASEMENT, 3 se se ES BRUNO Parra, ORI ID 2-4553 Call Us! cock Sel cain Be Ay Sey Fr EES = WING’S TRIMMING — TREE DRINK PURE Highland Park Chamber _ WATER in CALL US FOR PERFECT MOVING SERVICE! covers are unmatched in iN Fitted Home on Your by Expert ae a Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. Call ID 3-3019Estimate ferincte Pin Furniture, Craftsmen. cover J 4242 Armitage 494 Central Highland Park Chicago 47 No: toh Gaia eoetetatetotenorerere 6 008WW-°.=.~s-5-00-001050, Mets tat sre 006.010.0010 _0 0,050 —% a aMere onan o e en 05% ene nenerere’e” 0.06 0.0.0-8.0,0,0 F.D. CLAVEY Install RAVINIA KE,’S Install CANS GARBAGE SUNDAYS—9 Chgo. Phone: BR 8-5600 <: Roger Williams NURSERIES = Ine. S Established 1885 FS = Bs Nursery and Office to : = BS 945-0035 1 West Deerfield Road 1D 2-4387 ° COVERS ALITY qual- zity, durability and elegance — FREE * Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. You’re sure of safe, dependable moving when we're handling the details. From start to finish we take the extra care that counts. For free estimates: Fhone and Your LANDSCAPING FRAVINIA HARDWARE 47 Cut Our OPEN 3 e 8° OOOO OO FREE ESTIMATES Co. CONTINENTAL VINYL MADE PLASTIC and Pumped ee IT SCREENS Sell and “UNDERGROUND 3 Services 824-7754 Sparkling Spring Water Home Duraclean 432-0042 Mineral Be ey vy ee qe. ee cee Call We Tanks REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS a “It pays to look neat.” Make Duraclean way e no messy soaking.. DO Measure Septic oe ss : of Commerce! Replace Broken WINDOWS 2.0 .%.' ia in your own home the ‘flower fresh” wo70.0.0.0.0. Hours: 9 to 7 Weekdays 9 to 6 Saturdays US FIREPLACE 9 Across from Chicagoland Airport, Half Day, Ill. We Carpets cleaned RRRea tetete! = On Milwaukee Avenue EXPERTS 433-1622 & 546-2292 Member: pe GARBAGE AND RUBBISH == REMOVAL fe ae eae Phones: SGABLING 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ee LET JERRY’S BARBER SHOP Phone ORDER YOUR Saeco NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! —— — ie a Coating M. TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Asphalt ROOFS, FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED WING’S Masonry 35 CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES 5a Repair and Cleaning which R.R. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce e%ere. |: CENTRAL sielies GRAND OPENING 34 into Central THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! — orere' GENeral E At A Savings Page St. Johns Ave Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen ‘and Jewelry Designers Moth Proofing Tree Spraying rebukes sin of every kind and establishes fhe claims of God” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 23). WARD ANDERSON WI 5-0020 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS ° IRONS TOASTERS ° PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Easy Parking—enter TELEPHONE Free Estimates -— Call Collect Spirit, ID 2-0150 * 'o%e” from — O gained ie Non-Staining Work Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work of “Spirit” will be the theme this Sunday at Christian Science churches. Golden Text: “Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God; thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness” (Ps. 143:10). Related readings will include this selection: ‘Faith, advanced to spiritual understanding, is the evi- dence Hoover Agency and Repairs PARK AVENUE ‘e*9-9@ © 2 @ 2 All 70.00 ,9,05% 6°, a? _ HIGHLAND CENTRAL CONTROL Non-Toxic Home realities 456 uality Pest Control Theme Sunday the OF eee len en rate” ie the Christian Science of REAR WHERE / CAN BE DONE “Spirit” To Be discovery ELECTRIC CO. |} Bethlehem Women’s Society of | | World Service are Mrs. Bradford |: Deal, Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Ellard Miller, Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. Roger Samp-|: son, and Mrs. Eugene Wykle. Other |: members of the society are caring for the younger children of. the teachers each Wednesday afternoon to make the project possible. Man’s HUBER superintendent of the school.The Rev. Mr. Wendelin presented a paper entitled “The Hymnity of the Lutheran Service’ at the annual pre-Lenten conference of the Northern Illinois District, Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. The conference was held Feb. 4 and 5 at Bethel Lutheran Church, Hirsch St. and Springfield, Chicago, and was attended by 100 clergymen. WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE sararetezeTeT0; st from Convention 9026 8 8 8 OO On) eoetateete members School Mrs. Harley Auble, Darrell Ehlert and the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, representing Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, attended a Northern Illinois area Sunday School superintendent’s conference at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Elgin, Sunday, Feb. 2. The theme of the conference was “The Sunday School Superintendent as Leader.” Mrs. Auble directs the primary department of Redeemer Sunday School and Mr. Ehlert is Members To Teach Participating Sunday For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 ~. 25 eo ge"0"0"e"e"0" Dae eeeie 0.0 7070070100100. 986) PPotateteteren 0-0-0 or ere: a 5 ee 010 8 22 0.0 0.0.0.9 5% 60.0 08080006058 5 eo 0 00.0 9 0 0.0. 234-2300 945-4500 E 2 09,00, 0,0,7 05990 0 00.0 0 0 0 0.0.2,9,9,%, oy a . ; i « Thursday, February 5 < 6, 1964 �une Wedding OF Linda 4 WHEN THE ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATIO N held their annual luncheon meeting recently to formulate plans for the coming year, they had an opportunity to speak with Irene Gagodouki of the Illinois Children’s and Family Welfare Ass’n., who places many of the gifted boys in Arden Shore. Speaking with Miss Gagodouski, on the far left of the above picture, are Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Lake Bluff, Meig, Mrs. C. G. Howard, Mrs. all of Highland Park. Wedding P, eee 4. | By April Couple Raymond Owen, Mrs. R. J. Maus, Eight Highland Park youngsters will model in the third annual Children’s Fashion Show and Luncheon sponsored by the Young People’s Division of Israel Bonds on Sunday, February 23, at noon at the Covenant Club. The junior models will be Michael Mizel, 12, of 613 Kincaid; -|Meg Schacter, 10, of 1202 Lincoln South; Maxwell, 4, Michael, 7, and Jemany Rosenblum, 10, 2401 St. Johns; Ellen, 8, and Laura Distelheim, 6, of 959 Brittany and Cory Shulman, 7, of 3051 University. aS <SSUEE Miss Karen Ann Evans, daughter of Mrs. David T Evans of Barrington, and the late Mr. Evans, will be married in April to Richard Edward Maiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Maiman of Clifton avenue in Highland Park. Miss Evans attended North Park college, Chicago and is now working at UARCO, Inc., Barrington. Her fiance attended Stout State college, Menomonee, Wis., and is now with the Bank of Highland Park. February 6, 1964 from A. B. The fashions will be supplied by The Little Bramson, 720 North Michigan avenue, and 40 youngsters ranging in age from 2-12 will appear as the models. Sheila Vought will serve as the commen- tator. More than 400 persons attending the fashion show will also participate in a special program celebrating the Jewish holiday of Purim. vil Whdding Pp Vines by Vise Judith Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Taft of Temple Avenue, Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Beth, to Robert Joseph Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fanning of Tenafly, New Jersey. Miss Taft, a Highland Park High School graduate, is also a graduate of the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago and is on the hospital staff now. Mr. Fanning was graduated from King’s College in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place in Lake Forest on April 4. Comedian Hy Sands the entertainment. will provide Seymour | M. Anoff YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY For cipline is an essential ingredient that is necessary in learning to play the piano or violin. A | trained, wise teacher realizes this, a wise teacher also realizes that to make the learning proentertaining _ challenge to an tor’s skill. is | ee hl ESCAPE INTO A WORLD APART... AT instruc- 653 Laurel For The ». . |A <j years ID 2-3420 PARK, ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce cestiiet: You'll find a new dimension in skiing at Boyne Highlands. Here, in a world @part, in an atmosphere of old world “High Country”, you'll accept the Challenges of ski slopes carved into the highest vertical drop In Lower Michigan. And... you'll be served without waiting, by the world’s first and only 3-place chair lifts! 70 rooms. Charm-laden dining half, with matchless cuisine, Accommodations throughout with comforts you won’t believe until they’re yours! WORLDS FIRST 3 PLACE CHAIR LIFTS Write for free color brochure, Also Our Regular 212 Lb. Lobster $5.95 Shad Roe MATHON’'S Restaurant Prime Fresh Wiki a. 70 SPRINGS — MICHIGAN Mortimer Scheff, Director YY in e Shrimp de Jonghe ¢ Lobster Thermidore WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. ID 2-8474 L. than Ave. Highland GOURMET Complete Dinner 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. 2 more HIGHLAND Highland Park, Ill. or ran) best eRe staff is consearch of betto help stutheir musical F| 720 Central Ave. for Member: a STAFF Allen Anderson Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts the Flowers 313 LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-3809 THE MUSIC ARTS ~ SCHOOL’S stantly in ter ways dents with education. of Glencoe. & SCULPTURE ARTS } i —(2. WJ] Cohen Miss Cohen is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School and is presently a student at National College of Education in Evanston. Mr. Anoff received his degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Michigan where he was a member of the senior engineering honorary fraternity and editor of the engineering magazine. He is now employed in Buffalo, New York. The young couple is planning a June wedding. ORDER CONTEMPORARY Merle Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Justin Cohen of Hastings Road in Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Merle, to Charles Michael Anoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. the The development of dis- 1] Thursday, Mrs. Che Taft SCHOOL Va ‘Sid eae Bloom Painting Company .... MUSIC TT OUR REGULAR SERVICE AT LOW, OFF-SEASON | RATES. and PAINTINGS Notes cess Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESIIMATES PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 44 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing: quality workmanship. For estimating PAINTING and paper hanging, interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, E. Lundin T mT me Evans i Ann A. Local Youngsters Model for Charity ———— Karen Mrs. Beth Judith Boll; ly Pi We BOYNE HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.\ Ph: Harbor Springs 1521 Steaks — Trout, Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From LAKE FRONT For Reservations CLOSED Call ONtario Sea Our Own Food Boats WAUKEGAN 2-3610 MONDAYS Approved Page 35 �Introducing... Jr. Aux. Fashion Local Charities To Show Lunch Sat. Join Rita O’Grady Approximately 250 women are expected to attend the Spring fashion show-luncheon given by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 12:30 p.m. February 8, at the Glenview Country House. , In Fashion Parade Garnett Fd SALON BUDGET Central, 757 Highland Park and Company will pre- sent top offerings in its collections of cocktail fashions, daytime dresses, sportswear, and = accessories. Models will be attractive young matrons of the auxiliary. Mrs. Joel H. Bolinger is general chairman with Mrs. Theodore Kuecker and Mrs. Edward Kane as her co-chairmen. Mrs. Richard Lyons, refreshments, Mrs. Charles Link, raffle; Mrs. James. Franzen, prizes; and Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg, publicity. Merchants of Highland Park have cooperated generously in dona- Set & Shampoo, Haircut, $1.50 Permanent, i ID 2-3747 * Phone for Ask ee Member—Highland ; ‘Budget Park $10 and Up and Color, Salon’ Chamber $2.50 of é $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Commerce trimming of all breeds” The Carriage Trade Coif- fures, 733 Waukegan road, Deerfield, will provide original hair styling for each of the 10 models. This is the main money-raising function of the year for the Junior Auxiliary. Proceeds go to the club treasury and are then distributed to the many philanthropy projects sponsored by the club. Highlighting the new fashion parade will be the many local tieins arranged by Miss O’Grady. Each week the regular professional model parade will be augmented by the appearance of a member of a local charity group, who will not only model the fashions but will have an opportunity to tell luncheon guests the story of her pet charity. Featured for the first week will be Hadassah, in the person of Mrs. Stuart Sax, 487 Sheridan. Mrs. Sax will wear one of the latest Spring fashions featured in the Jeanette Shop located in the Croydon Hotel in Chicago. The Jeanette Shop is unique in its business hours—noon to midnight. Her hair will be fashioned in the latest coiffure by Pan Dora Beauty Shop of Roger Williams avenue in Highland Park, ml Crossroads Dog “Expert . tions. Beginning Thursday, February 13 and every Thursday thereafter at 1:00 p.m., Allgauers Holiday Inn will present “Imperial Fashions On Parade,’ a luncheon fashion show coordinated and emceed by modelcharm teacher Rita O’Grady. Unusual ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Clavey For Pick-up and appointment call ID cars are insured with us than with any other company. car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. 2-3550 Find out why now! Contact me today! Delivery JAY AVERY 454 SALE ae Sy Member H.P. Chamber STATE x 454 Central, H.-P. FARM stare vaem ID 3-0372 : Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commer FARM |“ Mutual Automobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois who of Oakland is Mrs. Harry drive, is wide- ly known in this area, A successful fashion model, she has conducted classes in charm for the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. and has produced the Children’s Wear Fashion Shows at the Merchandise Mart. She is presently arranging a similar fashion parade at the Blue Angel Theatre Restaurant in Chicago. Because she is a local housewife and mother, she is particularly excited over the Allgauer’s fashion show which takes its name ‘“Imperial Fashions on Parade’ from Imperial Beauty Cosmetics which she owns and will present as gifts to luncheon guests each Thursday. Thumb Players The Tom Thumb Players Young Peoples Theatre, Glencoe, will present the musical “Bye, Bye, Buddie” on Feb. 16 at 2:00, 4:00 and 7:00 p.m., Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. Feb. 23 at 2:00, The seven 4:00 and and 7:00 performances p.m. will be presented in the Tom Thumb Players Theatre, 2323 W. Devon avenue, Chicago. The cast clude: of local Judith youngsters Epstein, in- Richard Gans, Susan Singer, Jacqueline Broida, Roberta Feigen, Judy Feigon, Debbie Pennish, Barbara Sheflin, Bonnie Wald, Marilyn Scher, Mary Ann Baer, Jan Ratzer. We put our heart in our Baking! HEART CAKES HEART-SHAPED COOKIES PETIT-FOURS, HEART-SHAPED Fresh fruit and whipped cream filling, TODAY! with a marzipan heart. “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” CAUM'S 620 Lake Forest PP PAL A EY, 36 of Commerce Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Heme Office: Bloomington, lilinois topped Page O’Grady, INDIVIDUAL HEART-SHAPED FRENCH PASTRIES starts Market Square — . RUNDELL Central, H.P. | WI 5-3779 :: CANDLE George E. ID 3-3780 ave.... Annual O’Grady Do ‘Bye, Bye Buddie”’ All trimming done by at Miss Reisman Tom Accessories Edens Rita and through special arrangement with Irwin Ware of Alper Furs, Mrs. Sax and her fellow models will wear elegant fur creations. Central Avenue ID 2-0815 : paring Highland | Park \ Thursday, February 6, 1964 �“ CLEARANGE SALE EVERY Glenbrook Ford quality-reconditioned USED CAR carries a 100% GUARANTEE on all parts and all labor for 30 DAYS! A Bad Used Car at Glenbrook Ford? Now you know why we say, "NOT A CHANCE!" “60 Sere "51395 | ‘63 CHEVROLET—4 Dr. H.T. Im.—Air Cond. ¥ [60 mene, ieee GEF= 695 .? : 1m @& LINCOLN—Conv. 59 Mark IV—a doll. 51495 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Thursday, February 6, 1964 : Page 37 �Warriors Win 64-54, Lose 70-46 By Mike Sports Dungjen of Editor NORTHBROOK—The Deerfield Warriors were a good team and they were a not so good team over the weekend as they split a pair of ‘conference games winning over Glenbrook North and losing to the leaders, Maine West. a game. Glenbrook took the lead in the first period in this second meeting 23-15 and were leading at the half, 32-29. The Warriors came out for the third period full of determination and with deadly shooting from the floor and a tight defense, took the lead in out-scoring the Spartans 14-3 for the period. They went into the final period leading 45-43. The final period was played even-steven with Deerfield scoring was the second conference win aginst three losses and the fourth win in 14 outings for the season. Tee Newbrough and Neal Hirsch joined Busse in double figure scoring with Newbrough hitting for 12 more often, 21-19. For Deerfield, it | and Hirsch for 11. A total of 52 In the Glenbrook game, the Warriors were forced to make a comeback in the second half to pull the game out of the fire and it Warrior Wrestlers Lose To Maine West Clayton Loses Ist Deerfield’s wrestling Warriors suffered a 22-19 set-back at the hands of Maine West’s team. The meet saw 95-pounder Jim Clayton lose his first match in 17 starts he lost it to Maine’s In the Maine West game, it was a one sided affair with Maine’s height advantage a tough obstacle to overcome. Maine West had an easy time of it as they put three of their starters in double figures while winning 70-46. Hirsch was the only Warrior to hit for double figures with 13 points. free District and Sectional champion of last year, Dick Jenson. Jenson took Clayton down and put him on his back with a shifty move in the first period for the win. There were no points scored after this early move. Ted Parker kept his unbeaten string alive by besting Joe Ponegasser in the 120-pound class and Jim Couch won over John Krumpos in the 103-pound division. Dave Mitchell beat John Fowler and George Knackstedt won over J. Concolton. Pete Kollar won by a fall over Bob Larson in the 180-pound class average Maine, with a 51-40 win over Prospect, all but won the Mid Suburban title, on Saturday. In the Deerfield game, it was the scoring punch of Steve Wehlacz (23 points) and Jim Smith (22 points) that kept the Warriors off balance and missing on-rebounds. John Gabbart hit for 17 points in the scoring binge. Maine West started fast and led 15-6 at the first period as the Warriors managed but two baskets and two free throws. With Hirsch hitting for three baskets and three was mainly on the scoring prowess of Jim Busse that the Warriors managed to over-take the Spartans in the third period and hang on for the win, 64-54. In a previous meeting between the teams, Glenbrook was on the long end of a 54-51 game that had the fans screaming for the final three minutes of play — it was that kind and fouls was called—about for Mid Suburban games. Photo by Giovano SETTING UP A PLAY for the Deerfield Warriors is Tee Newbrough (left) and Jim Jones (second from right). The Warriors couldn't get enough plays together in their game against Maine West and lost a 70-46 contest to the league leaders. This action came early in the first period with Maine West holding a 15-6 edge at the end of the period. Deerfield Swimmers throws in the second period and Paul Luyben, back in action after more than a month on the side-lines, hitting for a pair, the Warriors fought to a 34-23 deficit at half-time. Deerfield failed badly in the third period in scoring but 10 points to Maine’s 17. The final period was all Maine West as they racked up 19 points to Deerfield’s 13. Maine hit on 20 of 34 free throws in a game that saw 37 fouls called. Deerfield hit on 14 of 24. The Warriors will host Glenbrook South—the lowest : scoring conference team on the schedule. The Glenbrook South team lulled the Warriors to sleep in their last meeting and edged by Deerfield 3331 in a game loaded with monotony and slow movement. Sizzle In Weekend Sets- Northwood Falls to round out the Deerfield winners. Beat Glenbrook No., Dominate Panther Relays To Bluejays 57-45Face Deerpath Next Deertield Gene Glenbrook Capitani drew with Jim Keller in the 112-pound class the lone draw on the card. Deerfield swimmers High School’s continued to varsity unlimber strong sets of fins as they completely dominated their meet against North, 63-32 and set for eight brand spanking new team : records in so doing. Not only that Losing were Joe Fejes, Paul but in winning Deerfield became Meintzer, Scott Fairchild, Jim the Mid Suburban league’s chamBrown and Tom Brown who lost to pion team with a 5-0 record. heavyweight Rosenberch on a fall And just to prove that their in 1:33. In this match, Brown took season was no fluke, the Warriors Rosenberch down and on his back paddled their way to the Proviso but in. going for the fall, Brown West Panther Relays championship got too high and lost his balance. which saw them score a total of Rosenberch was able to flip him 86 points in the six-team compeand score the pin. tition. Nearest rivals, Proviso West, For the varsity, the loss meant totalled 74 points for a second a three and one conference record. place finish. Highland Park’s Little The JV squad fared better as Giants were third place finishers they won their meet against the with 68 points followed by GlenMaine West JVs, 24-12. brook North’s 54, Oak Park’s 48 Both the varsity and JV squads and winding up with Niles West’s will return to action Feb. 7 against 22 points. Prospect in a home meet beginning new In the Glenbrook meet, at 7 p.m. The State District Meet records were set in the 200 Medley is scheduled for Feb. 14-15 for the relay event; 200 free, 200 individuvarsity. al medley, 100 fly, 100 back, 400 Red Fell’s Guests Red Fell’s guests Saturday will talk about boating and the Highland Park High School Varsity Club activities when Red sits down to talk sports over Radio WEEF at 11:30 a.m. Alden Harris, Commander of the local CGA Flotilla 17 and a member of the Waukegan Power Squadron, will discuss boating with host Red. The second half of the gram will aim Club ‘with three at the of the pro- Varsity club of-. ficers on tap for the discussion. They are Jim Bernardi, Barry Roufa and Dave Smith. Page 38. free, 100 breast and 200 free relay. The old 20 medley relay mark of 1:48.3 was washed aside by Charles David, Steve Wainess, Randy Pfeiffer and Walt Frazier who maneuv- ered the course in the excellent SPORTS Roche finished fourth. Bruce Jacobsen finished first in the 100 breast. in the time of 1:05.4 with Wainess finishing second. The 200 free relay team of Jim Morton, Frazier, Jim Patterson and Roger Deck bettered School bowling of 2:15.3. Bob Kircher finished third in this event less than 12 seconds behind the leader. Pfeiffer Sets Another in the time of bowls the on Saturday Deerfield Lanes Realty of Deerfield. In last week’s bowling, the Ranches, Split-levels and Georgians blanked their opposition with the Ranches posting their win over the leaders, Bungalows. Splitthe levent at beginning at 10:30 a.m. Shirts have been issued by Fran Carr’s Village set won over Georgians 100 back Levels. 1:01.4. Dave the Co-ops. the played Sweet Victory For Deerfield, it was a victory “We wanted to beat Glenbrook North for a long time,” Coach John C. Smith said. “As a matter of fact, we’ve been aiming for them for the past three years and I'll tell you, it was a great feeling.” finished fourth in this event. David in in the 200 free event. The new mark is 2:00.5. Fox finished fourth to McGuire’s third place. Ken Kanter and Steve Berg finished one-two in the diving events and Morton and Jon Moynes finished one-two in the 50 free. ested bowlers can get further information by contacting Al Cohen Levels record is enjoying Townhouses levelled Bi-Levels ‘won the two and Tri- over leading The sweeter than any on record thus far in the history of the school. Randy Pfeiffer was the record setter in the 100 fly event by lopping. .9 off the old mark. He finished in 57 seconds flat. Kircher the league time noon by setting another team mark League officials said that openings exist for league and that inter- mornings mark of a 10 point lead in the standings over the Ranches and Townhouses, tied for second place. 2:12.9 to old mark The Bungalows team in the Deerfield Park District’s Junior High at WI 5-5390. The league the old Bowling Results | time of 1:47. Bruce Jacobsen set the 200 individual medley mark at better the 1:35.4 as they won their event in the record time of 1:35.3. Mike McGuire and Lee Fox finished 2-3 in the 400 free but McGuire’s time of 4:29.6 set a new team record for the event. McGuire continued to enjoy a good after- Wilmot’s Bluejays chalked up their 11th win in thirteen starts with a 57-45 win over Northwood. It was the second time that Wilmot was returned the winner over the Highland Park School. In an earlier game, the Bluejays had a considerably easier time of it in winning 86-41. Northwood jumped off to an early 15-14 lead and Wilmot fans began thinking in terms of an upset. In the second period, Wilmot’s pressing tactics paid off and the Bluejays left the court at half- Coach Smith said that the excel- lent times recorded by his mermen should rate them a high standing for the state finals this year. In the Panther Relays, the Warriors were returned victors in three of eight events and set new records with each win. The 200 free relay team broke the one day old mark set against Glenbrook as they made (Continued on page 41) third 31-26. period with was Wilmot closely hitting 10 points to Northwood’s nine. The fourth period iced the game for Wilmot as they scored 16 points to Northwood’s 10. In the third period, Mitch Turbov and Hank Hakewill received their third personals and the Blue- jays went into a_ stall — another tactic that paid off. Northwood, anxious to tighten up the game, fouled often in the final and the Bluejays took full period advan- tage hitting 15 of 25 attempts. For Wilmot, it was the coldest shooting day of the season as they hit 21 of 88 tries from the floor for a. 23.9 percentage. The abscence of high scoring Joe Natale was a prime factor in the scoring (for Wilmot) game. The ’Jays will have to their best Deerpath game when today at 4 low be on they meet pm. The *Jays then travel to Elm Place for a contest Feb. 7, also at 4 p.m. Line Wilmot Northwood score: 14:17 10 16—57 : 15 11 9 10—45 Thursday, February 6, 1964 <a x e aiial Get. �Village Hardware, Da Teechurs Tie For Deerfield Senior Lead Village Hardware and Da Teechurs won over Ford Pharmacy and Longtin’s in last week’s games and are now tied for the lead in the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball League. Both teams are unbeaten in the second round of play. Village Hardware vaulted into a tie for the lead by dumping Longtin’s 57-47. The game was close at the half with Village enjoying a one point lead 23-22. Longtin’s had a brief lead near the end of the half when Carson Steinberg hit with 30 seconds remaining to be played. Don Pilger of Village, got the lead back for his team one sec- 41-38. ond left and the Hardware squad A 30-footer by Phillips early in had a lead that was never in the final period gave the lead back jeopardy. to Twin who found themselves Da Teechurs set the pace for Village as they played the earlier game. Jumping off to a first period lead of 15-7, Da Teechurs opened up in the second period to take a 40-24 lead at half-time. Lyle Frahm provided the big gun for the offensive as he hit for 28 points. Ford’s Teechurs scoring clipped points off lead in the third them 21-13 and Babe Ugolini paced The week’s schedule shows Village Hardware taking on Ford Pharmacy in the 7 p.m. game Feb. 12 and Longtin’s and Deerfield Savings and Loan meeting in the second game. Twin Construction and Da Teechurs play the windup game of the Wednesday schedule. continued Twin Con- with 28 points and team- mates Tom Phillips, Jim Minotti and George Moran hit double figures with totals of 15, 16 and 11 in the 79-72 Twin win over Deerfield Savings and Loan. Twin got off to a 10-2 lead early in the initial period before Al Rudin made his initial appearance on the court. The Bank team slowly chopped away at the lead as they raced to a half-time lead of citing growing season: A good notebook to suit your needs will help to contain the wealth of garden information and ideas you will wish to Here is ACTION -CONTINUES IN THE Deerfield Park District Senior basketball league each Wednesday evening with a schedule of three games. Initial contest begins at 7 p.m. The above action was between Twin Construction and Village Hardware early in the second round. Our Staff of College Trained Who |. LN Will Welcome Summer (a SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN call or write MISS 9 East Huron, ‘Chicago Area’ code RYAN 11, Ill. Your Counselors Children to More Fun at Kelly’s Day Camp Any day camp can only be as good as its director, staff, program and facilities. Kelly’s program is designed to meet the individual needs, desires and interests of every boy and girl camper.. Kelly’s day camp offers the finest and most complete facilities on the North Shore on their 10 acres, in- cluding a swimming pool that is rated AA by the State of Illinois. All campers swim twice daily with instructions. 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling LE 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-9767 Write or call brochure or now for information, registration. Under the personal Lester Kelly, B.S.-M.S. direction upon in planning your landscape. Do you have a ficus elastica or ficus decora? Questions are often asked about care of these house plants commonly known as the rubber plant. This plant likes a humid atmosphere and a temperature range of 60 to 70 degrees. A semi-shady location is best. Soil should be kept evenly moist at all times. You can force lily of the valley pipes quite readily. Buy forcing pipes that have been specially treated. They will come into fragrant bloom in less than a month. Plant pipes in bowls of fiber and place in a cool light window. Kelly’s has always been staffed with the finest, college trained counselors who are dedicated to the interest of campers in_ their group. it’s Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. draw garden baskets before: the final whistle. the out- Bob Adler Pencil gardening, the art of improving your garden on paper, provides the groundwork for an ex- training at the three-quarter mark 60-59. The teams then exchanged baskets until Ugolini tipped one in to give Twin a 73-69 lead. Twin went into a semi-stall and picked their way to three more to whack away in the final stanza, 24-19 but the early lead was too much for them to overcome. struction By If you notice perennial plants heaving out of the ground, wait for a thaw and step plants back into place by applying firm pressure to soil around plant. Add additional mulch to keep plants from further heaving. YEP, it’s been a poor season for | snow blower sales. BUT did you ever think that this poor year can make it possible for you to own a plow for use during those years that will not be so poor. Our cost on a new Jacobsen self propelled snow plow is $151.96, and that is exactly what this plow will cost you now. Come on in and take a look. Only two left. of 312-787-3933 Make plans for dormant oil spray to control scale on trees and shrubs. Have material and sprayer ready for use when temperatures stay above 40 degrees for several hours. If temperatures remain above freezing for 3 to 4 hours, wash soot .and dirt from evergreens. Trees and shrubs can stil be -pruned whenever branches are not frozen. If this chore is let go too ‘long, sap will run. ‘should be done then. Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates Ail Work Guaranteed | Prompt Courteous No pruning I have 1 Jac. snow blitz left. Our .cost $98.76. Your cost, the same, $98.76. Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan WI Thursday, Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 February 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 Above—Our Staff of Counselors at Kelly’s Day Camp for Boys and Girls. Standing: Pete Frantzen, Frank Garino, Pat Bucker, Bill Buck, Les Kelly, Director, Colleen Kelly, John Sullivan, Vincent Viezbicke, Dick Willhite, Leonard Johnson, Dick Walker. Sitting: Susan Stunkel, Dick Baldrini. On Life Guard Chair: Ann Pulver, Barbara Cohen, Judy Hexter, Ellen Buchman, Scott Walker, Jerry Gregory. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce SPENT 6, 1964 EE Page 39 �Park District Sets Busy Slate For Adult Recreation Program The Deerfield Park District will hold its initial meeting tonight at the Wilmot Junior High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. The classes will teach high school students the finer points of recreation work on a year round basis. High school students interested in working for the Park District during the year could learn valuable lessons through these classes. In other announcements, the Park District’s volleyball program on Tuesdays is growing in popular- ity but there is still room for more participants. Wilmot School is the THIS You get Columbia IS STEREO sound value Hi Fi & TV. at & because WE BUILT Pictured Rozak’s engineered we is IT! one Stereo of our claim custom installations using “top rated” Sherwood Sherwood has received offer you lowest prices plus free design and engineering services which are not available from impersonal catalog or discount houses. If you are considering the purchase of a stereo or Hi Fi system come in and evaluate our values! components. national ac- for pure quality in design Photo and performance, yet has a price tag at least 20% less than other leading components. Sherwood’s exclusive distributor in Highland Park is 26th ANNUAL AZALEA SALE Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 St. Johns WONT Special: $1.59 a pot Cash BE UNDERSOLD! el Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Ave. WANT ADS VALENTINES FOR OUICK & Carry Depend ID 2-0725 on Henry C. Weiland BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE location for the men’s program which begins at 8 p.m. and is open to all men in the community who have a leaning towards volleyball. The program is conducted by Tony Kambich. For RESUETS! 1781 the St. Johns Best in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 DAY is FEB. 14TH stop in at LARSON’S Now! E xclusive! by Hallmark * FOR Alan Shepard School is the scene for the adult badminton program which is directed by Mrs. Holly Sugden. Also held on Tuesdays, the program begins at 7:30 p.m. Equipment is furnished by the Park District. Table tennis is another sport wrestling match. Brain Gunderson is at the right as Maine’s available through the Park District. Craig Ehlen shows surprise at Also identified as Paddle Tennis, the tactics. The Warriors will the play begins at 7:30 p.m. on at the Alan Shepard play host to Glenbrook South Mondays Feb. 7 in what should prove to School. Mrs. Sugden is in charge of be the slowest game of the year the games. The Women’s Recreation proat Deerfield. The South team is gram gets underway at 7:30 p.m. noted for its control basketball at the Shepard School and consists and low scoring games. They of relaxing activities to highly were early season winners over competitive action. Mrs. Sugden the Warriors, 33-31. The War- keeps the program moving at a riors travel to Prospect on Feb. lively pace in this program which 14 and will play two more times is aimed at the women of the combefore the season ends for them. munity. DEER PATH Heirloom , Valentines Special Value! by Giovano WARRIOR JOHN FOSTER applies a headlock on a Maine | West man in a game that saw | the Warriors beaten in a basketball game but drawing the OFFERS PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, PRINTS AND DRAWINGS $10.00 to $650.00 GALLERY THAT OLD. RENTALS: FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO “TRY BEFORE THEY BUY” ASH : |ONED ELEGANCE IN YOUR & GREETING? 179 E. DEERPATH CE 4-3743 SUMMER Ou Valentine ~ Selection isi the Best! LAKE FOREST RENT © Contemporary ° Juvenile ° Sister Brother ° Mom & Dad ° Etc. We also have a complete selection of Valentine table covers — Napkins — Cups — Plates — Center — everything you need Pieces for party decoration! See Our Complete Selection of Hallmark Cards & Party Goods LARSON’'S STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Member: Ave. ID 2-0567 H.P. Chamber of Commerce . spacious consin. ‘bunk beach. Write home on Lake Michigan 3 hour drive from Lake Forest. room.’ Rent Box 2 complete from D-100, June c/o at Oostburg, 3 bedrooms, bathrooms. Fine, 15 Labor Lake through Forester, Lake gradual, Wis- 1 large sand Day, $2500. Forest, Illinois. Thursday, February 6, 1964 i A ee �Highwood Beats IC 26-24: Deerfield Swimmers... the also. set Wins in 66-16 Romp _ Highwood ‘ Suburban league late to as they sport one a three ‘Sundays 1:30 past Immacu- to lead. and the hang on- They one now record Northbrook p.m. -the basketball 26-24 game face to pace Guys edged Conception a will of continued Little and A’s in contest. Highwood was on the short end the score for three periods before Tom put the game Mazzetta scored to away for Highwood. Trailing 17-13 in'the final period Highwood broke out in a scoring rash that saw points sunk by Mazzetta, Bob Ritacca, Steve Boren (Continued from page 38) course in 1:33.9. Records were and Dave Cantagallo. Deerfield set a new scoring record with a 66-16 romp over Northwoods with Alan ’ala and Rick Horton were high scorers with 17 and 14 points. in the 400 medley Z Announcing relay and in the 400 breast relay with Wainess, Steve Smith, Dave Hedrick and Jacobsen combining for the mark. It was Morton, McGuire, Frazier and Deck in the 200 free relay record and David, Wainess, Pfeiffer and Jim Patterson setting the pace in the 400 medley relay. The Warriors placed second in the 400 free style relay (Morton, Patterson, Fox, Deck); and third in the 400 individual medley (Don Dahlstrom, Moynes, Kircher, Jacobsen); third in the 400 back relays (Don Connolly, Bob Smith, Roche, David); third in the 400 butterfly (Kircher, Moynes, Joel Altschul, Pfeiffer); and third in the 750 progressive relays (Frazier, Bob Broms, Fox, McGuire). The varsity will meet Forest View in. home match today. It will be final meet before terim League Feb. 14-15. the Meet at Deerfield eighth graders. First game will On Feb. 9, Northbrook will bring three teams to the Community Center. Highwood will take on the seventh grade team and Deerfield will tangle with the sixth graders. St. James will play against the p.m. Standings the start at FIRST ANNIVERSARY on 1:30 as of Feb. 2 are: Won Highwood Deerfield Immaculate Conception. North Woods i ................ 2 2 1 Lost 1 2 hee 3 CELEBRATING THANKS The officers, for a most your needs. AG iit | . “1A oo sigs 7 : — OUR FOR A directors, and successful opening FIRST ANNIVERSARY MOST SUCCESSFUL staff of the year. We WITH FIRST OUR YEAR Bank of Highwood wish to thank you appreciate the opportunity to serve “The Bank of Highwood is the new, modern bank, conveniently in the heart of the North Shore area, offering a complete line of services for either personal or commercial accounts. ‘4 4 ae _ In- ont go away... before seeing us! EM our located banking The Bank of Highwood offers you these extras . . . Auto loan rates as low as 4%. . . postage FREE Bank by Mail services. (the only bank in the area to do so) . . . FREE checking accounts for anyone 65 years of age or older (no minimum balance required) . . . convenient Drive-up Window . . . plenty of Free parking in our big lot. - OFFICERS SERVICES Dante A. Greco President Checking accounts ¢ savings accounts ¢ United States depository ¢ Business loans ¢ collateral loans John J. Peter Executive Vice President and Cashier Personal loans ¢ automobile loans ¢ Home improvement loans ¢« Real estate loans e’Cashier’s checks ¢ Foreign remittances ¢ Safe deposit boxes Banking by Mail Donald P. Cullotta Vice President ¢ NOTE: As An Added Convenience We Are Open from 9 A.M. until 2 P.M. on Saturdays Let us “vacation-proof” clothing cesses. with our safe Make your your family’s and sure holiday cleaning best appearance with profresh, bright clothing cleaned by Skokie Valley. Staying at home? through the Our winter in fine work great will send you style! Bank “The Local Serving HOURS: LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVENUE Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD Highwood tn 6, 1964 Member and That Is Dedicated to the Community” Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9to12 other days 9 to 4 Federal Highwood Deposit insurance Chamber ; Corporation of Commerce of Commerce TEN _ Thursday, February Bank HIGHWOOD AVENUE ° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS © [Dlewood 3-3000 Page 41 �FINER FOODS EVERY Breast DAY OF THE WEEK A DOMINICK’S FOOD STOR O’ Chicken CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Visit Dominick’s today . . . you’ll be convinced cash on fresh, fine quality foods every day of through Saturday . . . at your Dominick’s. You'll iety and selection every day. Why not make yourself that all you save is Cash at Dominick's YY Sise Flat Tin Famous MAKE DOMINICK’S You give variety can KING. SIZE 20-07. Btl. PEANUT 3 CO. Zingy, refreshing flavor. White In the ite RY hiage OT rmeer om W Ve MOBS v Fresh Imported King SARDINES KING am OSCAR 3%4-0z. BRISLING IW UPL Otrve 27° Tin Butter-tender smoked Brislings packed in pure olive oil. Twin-Pack baked Nis GENTLE SEE 3 - oy Sighara site ES ‘Ss Be ‘ak LOTIONIZED Han me 2 Sen PINK SUDS og. Certified 1-Ib. your Plastic Btl. Heinemann’s oe # ) Concentrated FABRIC , SOFTENER og. Plastic ‘ MILK-BONE fa soiter, fluffier Fe static i: Flavorich GRAPE : 32 os. DRINK Tin Serve it anytime of the day—refreshing always. Fri. cake. EDELWEISS sehdes CAKE 67: and Danish Quality 400 tissues in a package. Birds Eye coffee Fresh Frozen PRESERVES | & SAT. SPECIAL & Small DOG BISCUITS 22-oz. Tin Reward your pet with these tasty morsels. Ragyedy . ¢ | TART Ann Pitted eee 3 3: CAT FOOD 15-0z. Tin 12: Rival a fe 15¢ = e@ Red CHERRIES Puss-N-Boots A nutritious, balanced food. White or pink. FRENCH FRIES .... P. Mtniperidl Seramborey Sat. THURS., FRI | FACIAL TISSUE... 2 ** 29¢ Reg. 75c. F udge Fine Bil. Guaranteed "ashes; Thurs., delightful Chocolate Welchade Patrician LAYER CAKE .......... 39° 32 ea=— — Heinemann’s 9- ? tich and moist; made “* with imported Dutch chocolate. Fresh-Baked " Pa ’ convenience. Try it! Wonderful 2 dishes. Lotion ta gentle ta] .. .29¢ 12-05=P keg, 15: MARGARINE ~ CHOCOLATE CAKE CHOCOLATE CAKE Red Label Ctn. Packed in V4-lb. sections for 39 32 Each tray as an tage OF) TOWELS Soralee t bg PARTY PLATTERS ‘Give your occasions a Continental touch. prepared to your order. 3 aes cookies. Dominick’s Individually Created NEW! Marianne’s ideas Sara Lee Swirl Oscar OT or Leaf save. of food BARS . 2 ui." 89° DAN-DEE eating anywhere. easy to carry home carton. and HEADQUARTERS hundreds WHOLE BEETS ... "2217s The sign of good Your choice. Buy the Delicious peanut flavor. for 3 9. oe FOOD from BN WEEELS eae BOTTL SPINACH meals Chocolate Nabisco einz CRUSH & Eye_ LENTEN Lenten you can save more week . . . Monday find complete varpoint to prove to Old nee ORANGE Birds YOUR to your that the also it a , 303 59 ce. 29 Balanced DOG FOOD A favorite with pets all-ways. jar by 4 �| U.S. NO. I EXTRA FANCY RED POTATOES 29 66° Bake, fry, escallope or creamed. ' Delicious which fix them. OUR ever way Buy at this low price. A “HEARTS Garden 25-Ib. Bag you FINER Crisp | CELERY FOODS Effective For Different Salads AVOCADOS 2 29: \ “bannot] Je Extra Fancy Juice Sale Dates: LEMONS February _ af Each All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, 6, 1964” through Wednesday, February 12, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. U.S. GRADED CHOICE, AGED BEEF Enriched; ly white. gain. natural<A bar- Blade Cut Sold As Roasts Only At This Young Low Steer SLICED BEEF LIVER : You'll not only please the eye . . . but also the palate with the flavor, , tenderness and juiciness of a Dominick’s aged Beef Roast. Each one has been expertly table- 49... Serve with . of Corn some King Price trimmed and is _ oven- ready. As always, you save cash on your meats at Dominick’s . . . come rashers Bacan. and see . . . come and buy. U.S. Fresh Graded Choice Round Bone POT ROAST Dressed WHITE FISH Dominick’s U.S. Graded Choice CHUCK Ib. 5 9. GROUND Naturally Aged STEAKS Graded Choice GROUND U.S. Graded CHUCK In Choice Standing Boneless U. S.. Graded 49. There’s more eating meat per pound in Dominick’s roasts because all excess waste is trimmed before rolling. Yes, oven-ready. Dominick’s A buy at this low price. Ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGE Your choice of hot or mild. BONELESS ib. J 5 Fresh-Made you Genuine Choice BONELESS, ROLLED BEEF ROAST FILLET OF SOLE fact, must be satisfied, or your money-back. Freshly ground hourly to assure you of maximum wholesomeness. BOSTON ROAST....... ess Choice Ay. just ground beef . . . but . Dominick’s ground beef: You’ Il appreciate the difference. Lean 59. Made by our own expert sausage makers. < Rock New! Dominick’s CORNISH Freshly Made Jell-O HENS Orchard or Garden 22-0z. Avg. 69. Give your meals a “banquet flair’ with these -plumpish Cornish Hens. ib. 29- Meaty BEEF STEW ‘Dominick’s Shop and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND FINER FOODS Open 7:00 February 6, Salad One filled with shredded vegetables and the other with fruits: Corn ASSORTED Thursday, All-Pure BEEF Not U.S. Fine quality. U. S. Graded Famous 1964 Monday P.M. through Ample, Friday until parking 9:00 P.M. Saturdays COLD CUTS Your choice of 7 delightful varieties. Sliced just right. PARK, ILLINOIS convenient SLICED BACON i” 49- Ib. 69.- Center King Serve with beef liver meal. for a tasty until facilities. Page 43 �‘I Found It in the Want Ads!” Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. nove 234-2300 no 432-4500) | ro 945-4500 Highland Park & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER News AD DEADLINES Contract DEADLINE Advertisers—3 All Other P.M. DEADLINE — Lake Forester NOON Tuesday P.M. Tuesday TUESDAY INSTRUCTION THE SILVER NEEDLE DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-205. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. ERWIN' Helfer American Conservatory student. Instructor of Piano and Theory. Call ID 3-1328. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will trios, bands, car MAGICIANS, pianists, parkers, etc. Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. ALTERATIONS TINA FUN Folk ABBOU 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS done at my home. Fittings done in your home. North Shore experience. Call 362-2438. ALTERATIONS: dresses, curtains, etc. ID 3-1189. - FIREPLACE clock repairs; lamp wiring;| WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK. firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings =, IOUEKS ee ANTIQUES; HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. Tree Experts. Seasoncd HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. FIREWOOD: seasoned, split sold by cord or ton. Call Jr., CE 4-3024. come to your metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. Rhythms chord study, INSULATION JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. JUNK FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. AUTO LOANS — For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, GUTTER NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST ANY CAR YOU BUY IT WHEREVER But... of INCOME WANT. YOU WANT TO... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE me ae. The FIRST Highland 4 Ne 12-foot run-a-bout. Excellent conFibre glassed bottom. Wheel, preservers, ski fittings. $145. CE CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB For CARPENTRY Madsen CE 4-2308 (Evening calls preferred) Call ‘Builder of fine homes in Lake Forest and the North Shore will give you free estimate on house plans, kitchen remodeling and room additions. Harold O. Schulz DA 8-1949 rie s FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. = PBS x HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call 2-2319 Free WI 5-3273 - CARPENTRY and remodeling. We complete job; paneling, Reasonable. Willi Wakat. CARPENTRY—35 ee jobs. CARPET year’s Price experience. is right: & RUG do the additions, etc. PO 6-1948. Call Large Ed. ID CLEANING Carpet cleaned dying Cleaners. SA 1-3274. ELECTRICAL CLAUSING free job. with any NU-Way REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, _ wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonoe able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287, Page 44 SAM LAUNDRY ALL DRY TYPES 590 Elm - Inquire LIBERAL About INSTRUMENT 1D 2-0015 647 Roger Our TRIAL 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. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profesintermediate, KI 6-4364 PIANO POULTRY BLOOM DECORATING 30. You can save have the better grade of offers. Call us for an esti- RUBBISH f REMOVAL CHARGE Power *NO CLOSING COST *NO EXTRA CHARGES MODEL HOUSE 1914 DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east Y% mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. BUILDERS 662-1630 Eves. 966-3329 HIGHLAND PARK EAST ELM PLACE SCHOOL Where can you be just 1 block from school, 2 blocks from shopping and 1 block to the public beaches? Combine all this with 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, lovely brick floored extra 1st floor room, living room with fireplace and low taxes. Sound fantastic? It is! Have all of this and more for just $32,500 Call equipment. VE 5-1195 IN Chris Phelps—HI or — 6-8000 ID 2-3230 (eves.) Town & Country Associates, Inc. Winnetka DAVEY Arrange now for pruning and tree removals. Fully insured. Modern equipment. We cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4080. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE FOR DELUXE SALE RANCH On beautiful 3% acre just a block East of Edens. Large liv. rm.-dining room combination with raised hearth fireplace; bright kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area overlooking lovely yard; 2 twin bedrooms; Large vanity C.T. bath plus powder room; utility room; oversize 2 car garage; excellent closets and storage space. Pecky cypress walls; vaulted beamed pine ceilings. — a minimum of maintenance. Plans available for expansion. Just reduced $2,000 for quick sale with early possession. Call Mr. Thomas. 567 exfor. YOU DEED, GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST CO. PANORAMIC EGGS “TREE SURGERY McGUIRE PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging. Work pertly done. You get what you pay Ed. Keibler, LO 6-5841 after 6 p.m. with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & WILL MOVE *YOU GET THE BY CHICAGO OPEN JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. SMALL DECORATING prices until March money and still work our service mate. $490 DOWN 8 p.m. 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. SCHOOLS AND after TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned = satisfaction or no 608. HAULING Deerfield PAINTING AS LOW AS Park FEBRUARY registrations now being accepted Sunshine Valley Day Camp. CE 43120. & Then you haven’t seen Panoramic’s Premier showing of 1964 all brick model homes. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and HOMES NURSERY ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John SALE ARE YOU STILL LOOKING ? winter PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; Fer est» quality workmanship. mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. LIGHT general hauling. We also move ail types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. Lower 945-0244. & moderate FREE Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH SERVICES MOVING at EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED CLEANING Highland PAINTING BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults .mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. satisfaction FULLY INSURED LE 1073 7 ~ SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize — Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. PLAN FURNISHED PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed prices. FOR INTEGRATED AREA interior neatness 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 TV SERVICE WASHABLE Place HOMES BROTHERS in fine residential decorating. Featuring NO for & RAGS Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 MISC. In Specializing painting and in: WOO & DECORATING TELEVISION LAUNDRY | in WINTER SPECIAL 1 upholstered chair carpet cleaning or Best Prices Paid IRON, METAL SCHOOL Instruction MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 & BJORNSON NEWSPAPERS 50c PER 100 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD OF MUSIC Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo WASTE RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rta So Rt, 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M Sta P Mi, SCRAP NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education ..... $1.75 Southworth, 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Deerfield ‘Adults “Children Advanced” Instruction in 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 at no extra charge. NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION tee be down Metal TAX CRESCENDO BOATS WHITE dition. nee 4-2773. REPAIR FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. . YOUR Federal Income Tax return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services, Call ID 3-3397. NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 Ba ie FURNACE HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 234-5100 - BUY & Review PAINTING transposition, car training, sight reading, pion mie advanced. Alice Bower. 4336. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. hardwood. and delivered; Morrie Waud, home. Bluff 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. ENTERTAINMENT AVE. Lake 3 LINES Parties. NOON & CLASSIFIED RATES 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 CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or ‘week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43460 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call collect). DRESSMAKING Call Review ALTERATIONS 610 LAUREL ID Vernon Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION Rs4 — & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION Deerfield Lincoln & ORR, Ave., Hlllcrest 6-5010 Inc. DEERFIELD OPEN SAT. - SUN. 1 TO 5 630 INDIAN HILL ROAD BEST BUY IN CHICAGOLAND By Owner 945-3011 Everything already added. You must see it. 6 year old Split level; lovely tiled entrance hall; beautiful living room/fireplace; dining room; 4 big bedrooms; 21% baths; huge air conditioned Tec room; separate playroom; built in kitchen desk, range, dishwasher, disposal, extra cabinets, large eating area; 2 car garage; private patio; basement, laundry; rich carpet-drapes thruout; trees; near schools and transportation. = most house for the money. Price MID30's. CONDOMINIUMS 3 bedrooms, than rent — ment — 112 baths — cheaper with a low down pay- only $165 2120 Open St. Johns Sunday Staunton ST 2-8326 O. per month. and Daily Flanders, 1-5 Agent eves., 432-8475 Winnetka IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall: to wall carpeting, Ceramic bath, car an a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. SUNNY Florida exchange. St. Petersburg area, 80 ft. water front residential home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for home or any property in North Shore area. Call 433-— 3518 after 6 p.m. ; : Thursday, February 6, 1964 - �Ske HOMES FOR HOMES SALE IN RIVERWOODS Just Listed: That ‘“‘hard to find’? brick home with a full basement, yet located on over an acre of beautifully wooded property. Honeytone cherry panelled fireplace wall is featured in the living room. There is a Dining Ell; Youngstown kitchen with eating area; 3 bedrooms and a family room. Hardwood floors; plaster walls; gas heat; garage. Many more features to note when inspecting tims Sine howe, 3:6 se $30,000 TO BREATHE FOR YOU Three bright, sunny bedrooms. Cheerful living room with window wall overlooking fenced yard. Built-in kitchen with pass-thru to dining L. Family room with % bath and outside entrance. Low down payment and priced in low 20’s A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD “This 3-bedroom brick ranch reflects the loving care it has received. It was custom built for the enjoyment of the owners. Living room has cozy stone fireplace; the dining L opens onto a big patio; kitchen is cheerful and planned for family dining; full bath and powder room. Good closet space; full basement. Home is tastefully decorated .: PLEASANT OUTLOOK From the spacious living room with cozy fireplace, one can enjoy views of the lovely wooded 1% acre. Large glazed and screened porch; 2 bedrooms; 2-car garage; gas heat. This ranch is ideal for the couple looking for a well cared for home and low taxes. $21,700 Highland FUN Park FOR ALL The whole family will enjoy the summer in this remodeled farm home and its large, beautifully treed yard. Shrubbed in for privacy is a 20x40 swimming pool with lovely adjoining patio. There is a paneled living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, paneled den with dining end off kitchen; 2 sitting rooms. A home with charm . ....: PE Seg eee 9 -PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer Service — TRANSFERS: ATTENTION! 3-Bedroom pretty, brick split level with excellent kitchen, 214 baths. Lovely patio and garden with trees, roses. On completely improved quiet street. A real buy at $32,500. Inspection invited. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY LINCOLNSHIRE Lovely and livable ranch. Two-way fireplace from Liv. Rm. to panelled Fam. Rm. bdrms. 2 baths, 2-car garage. Br. BBQ in fam. rm. Only 1 block from new grammar school and one block from _ pool. Call : ELIZABETH GAGE FROM THE SUNNY TO YOU SOUTH This Florida-type ranch in Lake Forest contains sunken LR w/sliding doors to huge porch. Great for entertaining. Fam. rm. or 4th bdrm.; 2% baths. Din. rm. or additional fam. rm. w/frpl. Kitchen w/built-ins and big eating area. All large rooms. $56,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE ARCHITECTS COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL DETAIL BUILT 1962 9 ROOMS SEE PICTURE ADV. THIS ISSUE Call LIONEL WATSON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service HOME REGULAR For prompt, personal, .-—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST Thursday, at jake eee, Oe heer ae - ae LOANS OR NATIONAL February Lake LAKE FOREST Liv. Rm. w/FP, has 5 & 4 VILLAGE baths. Offered in eighties. WADSWORTH A TRUE country bargain is this 10-room frame home, 6 bedrm, & 4 baths. Eight and half acres in hard to find equestrian area. For Sale at $31,500 LAKE Within Study & Bath. 2nd bedrms. BLUFF BRICK RANCH: Very different, sloping lot gives 2 story space. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, wonderful country kit., panelled fam. rm., 2-car garage Low 30’s Two story center hall Colonial, aluminum siding. 4 bdrms., 24% baths, 2 extra dens, modern Kit., separate din. rm., 100 ft. lot on choice Ravine Forest Drive.. Low 40’s (2 lovely ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 Exceptional value in this brick and crab orchard stone ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled rec. room with bar, built-in oven range and dishwasher, air conditioned, attached garage, breezeway and patio. Easy financing for the right buyer. 29,500 It will be difficult to find as new (1962) a split level with a 2-car attached garage, on this size lot for this asking price. 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, wonderful paneled family room, a dream kitchen and _ spic and span as they come. $29,900 d/washer, wall f/place, tiled bath, huge base, gas heat, high oaks, high 20’s. Attractive shingle Cape Cod on large private lot, 26.5’x13.8’ living room with fireplace. First floor den. Plastered and hardwood floors. A must to see. $26, “4” bedroom, f/place in FR, dining room, liv. room, sewing rm., baths, h/w ht. Offered in 30’s. “4”? bedroom, 2 baths, 18 ft kitchen, full basement, good closet sp., play room. Priced in 20’s. For the buyer with a good income and a small down payment. Ask about this 3-bedroom brick ranch, on a large lot with its two beautiful ceramic tile baths. “3”? bedroom, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, FAMILY ROOM, loads of closets, attic, gas heat, & patio & garage. Low 30’s. Are you handy with a paint brush? Do you need 4 bedrooms? You’ll find this Colonial most attractive and modern in appearance. And best yet, it is in the low, low 20’s. FIVE room house, f/place, FR, dry bar, decorators kitchen, base, gas ht., 2-car detached gar. & loft. $18,500. Dorsey Husenetter “6 room house, f/place, h/water heat, built-in kitchen, att. 2-car garage. $24,500. 723 ADD 5 rms., 2 baths to your house for $5,000; move it to your lot. Offers invited. LAKE FOREST Delightful 8-room house, 2% baths, 2 f/pl., built-in kitchen, gas heat, & 2-car garage. Seven rooms, f/place, dining garage. In 20’s. FOR RENT: village. Lease. living room, Garage room _ has base, and apt. near Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 H. D. Olson & Company 2 NEW LISTINGS LINCOLNSHIRE 4 BEDRMS., 2 BATH Colonial ranch on Y% acre of wooded property, 2% car attached garage, kitchen family rm. comb. Top value, : $31,500 HIGHLAND Realtors See Our Picture Display Ad of 9 Homes Page 28 234-5100 BANK 6, 1964 Earhart & Co. Realtor’ 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Deerfield DEERFIELD, FIRST TIME OFFERED. This charming two story Cape Cod Colonial, built in 1956, has four bedrooms, LR w/fple on a beautifully paneled wall, DR, 1% baths, full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. and lge. utility-work shop area. There is a screened porch too! 60’x300’ deep lot in excellent neighborhood of individual homes. This home is in TOP CONDITION and PRICED TO SELL. Call NOW and make an appointment to see this terrific value. Four-bedroom Colonial and family room, in _ near-west location. 814 acres improved by attractive 11-room farmhouse retreat. $32,500 Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 Day CALL Road, BUILT or nite 945-5240 TO Deerfield ORDER 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. for dining room, bedrooms, tached and Gas garage. stubs heat. and — Three in for a Two-car FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE for $42,500 bedroom, two es bath, air-con- — ditioned, brick and lannon stone, | luxury ranch with two thirds. of | an acre of beautifully landscaped — property. Slate entrance hall, liv- | ing room with fireplace, dining — room, den, large glassed-in porch, kitchen with built-ins, utility room and laundry. Forced air gas heat, two-car attached — | garage. Offered for $65,000 "LISTINGS Five bedroom, four and a half bath, English type house of great charm. Large entrance hall, powder room, | step-down living room place, dining room dow, with kitchen pantry. with fire- a with bay win- — eating Full area and basement, at- closets. Two- ample and aa Wonderful garage. attached = IN Exquisite, England architect-designed, Farm mately three convenient with gently, New. approxi rolling acres to village, schools and | den with built-in desk and book- — cases, attractive paneled recreation — room with fireplace, nice sized dining room and many extras. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. — | Offered for $99,500 OUTSTANDING Realtors WI House trains. Four bedrooms, three baths, large living room with fireplace, ZANDER-OMMEN Rds. — — Offered Three — at- Offered for $69,500 REALISTIC SELLER has priced this appealing 3- bedroom AIR-CONDITIONED split-level to sell. Large finished family room, 1%4 baths and nice kitchen. Located close to schools and transportation. $25,500 Deerfield bedroom first: floor. family home. THIS LARGE FAMILY HOME boasts 8 rooms and a LARGE basement. LARGE living room, LARGE dining ‘“L,” LARGE kitchen, LARGE family room, 4 bedrooms, 2%, baths, attached 2-car garage. $33,5C0 & on bath third bath. car EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 IT’S A GOOD LIFE! when you have all the conveniences and yet have a_ quiet street, large well-landscaped lot, 3 nice bedrooms, family sized kitchen, paneled family room, plus basement. Priced to sell at $28,500 Waukegan large kitchen tic storage ESTATE NOW EXECUTIVE —- Four bedroom, two bath, frame — and clapboard Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, — butler’s 5-5700 an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 PARK RAVINIA Unique 4 B.R. 22 Bath Luxury Contemporary Home Superb, small house with two hun- 9 spacious rms. Landscpd. site overlooking Country Club amidst homes 5-5998 CO. on Shore Three Acres Club twin-sized to $150,000. Grounds bedrooms with individual baths plus two maids’ or children’s rooms with and a half wooded enclosed Lakes porch bath. Four. acres. Beautiful overlooking Grea Harbor. Offered for $125,000. Fire- pl., panld. family rm., deluxe kit., sep. brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2 COMMUNITY car gar., 3 glass slidewalls, huge Newly listed, four dere estate. — closets, custom details. Large Georgian house with nine — Unusual buy at just $45,000 bedrooms, six and a half baths. A | gardener’s cottage and greenhouse Beautifully landscaped grounds. Offered for $130,000 | 3-Bedroom, 2 bath brick and frame bi-level, paneled rec. room, many built-ins, good storage. $22,500. BY — Offered at a fraction of its value. — OPEN SUN. 1-4 1423 FERNDALE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2290 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. us with den attractive, $67,500 ID 2-8712 REALTORS Call FOREST SALE — WADSWORTH Village Realty 764 Deerfield Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) Ten room, 3 bath Contemporary split level brick and frame custom built house on Sheridan Road. Reduced to $67,500 HIGHLAND 2-Story Colonial, lots of room, ceramic tile entrance hall, LR, sep. DR, kit. w/GE built-ins and breakfast rm. Master bedrm. (13’x22’) w/bath, 3 other bedrms and bath upstairs. Full basmt. w/rec. rm. 1-car_att. garage w/a two-car driveway. Private Flagstone patio, raised flower beds, stockade fence. This is a good—large home. $30,950 x 2-6600 ae dred and forty-one feet of Riparian NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS—2'%2 BATHS GROTH ID 2-0880 ID 2-1484 Ave. VILLAGE REALTY CO. PARK AIR CONDITIONED GEM, among trees on dead end st., easy walk to schools, liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled den or bedrm., C.T. powder rm., large modern kitchen with C.T. walls and countertops, dishwasher, disposal; paneled rec. rm. in full basement with fireplace, built-in bar, 2 huge bedrms and C.T. bath on 2nd. Good closet space, fenced yard, 2-car garage. $31,500 St. Johns Deerfield WI 5-6600 SALE— LAKE FOR PARK LAKE FOREST OUTSTANDING CO-OPERATIVE Highland Park ID 2-6600 FOR HIGHLAND : bath, REDUCED L. RINGER call 1D sid Hart, Shaw CUSTOM BUILT brick and _ redwood RANCH. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2-way fireplace, paneled wall; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; exceptionally large pan. recreation rm. w/fireplace. AIR-CONDITIONED Thermopane windows, GAS heat, QUALITY PLUS, now only $29,500. Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, S <2 ae $28,950 DRASTICALLY Deerfield) CHARLES L. PAGE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 kitchen, of BY ' LAKE BLUFF HOMES BRICK; RIVERWOODS CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2'4 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, 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 $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. Real Estate Ave. of miles West — Are you that UNUSUAL family that does not want the USUAL? If so, you must see this artistic home with a 30’ living room, marble fireplace, floor to ceiling doors and windows, DEN and Family room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths; modern kitchen. EXTRA large wooded lot. Exclusive ae HOMES FOR SALE SALE PARK ONLY A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true cguntry living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). John Griftith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 HIGHLAND KENILWOOD SPARKLING White Brick Two Story on 2 landscaped acres. Stone foyer, Fam. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., FOR ~L. RINGER IN Bluff FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST Forest HOMES PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS STARTER house, f/pl., 5 rms., plus income apt. Right for business couple. $21,500. Realtors 826 Lake floor Newly listed country home of California ranch design. Large living room with beamed ceiling and stone fireplace. Kitchen with pass-thru to family room which opens to enclosed porch and patio; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; 2-car garage. Space for relaxed living and -enterlainine <2 a 4, WAITING HOMES FOR SALE SALE John Griffith, Inc. PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield ROOM FOR eee Hart, Shaw & APPOINTMENT Contemporary ranch, architect designed, 4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, 2 patios, attached 2-car garage. On beautifully wooded property, approx. 1 acre. $38,500. H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President = C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer | Kenmore Thorsen | Stuart R. French . Mrs. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Ee Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. ee RAndolph 6-7155 ‘Page 45 S 4 �HOMES FOR A FOR SALE LARGE HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3. bedrm. brick ranch on 1% acres near lake. Livingdining rm. w/fpl., heated jalousied porch, paneled library, 2 ceramic tiled baths, 3-car garage. $400 month. Please call EDITH ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). HOMES SALE WINNETKA FAMILY Spacious, split level, over, 3,000 sq. ft. in living area. Five family bedrms. with 2 ceramic tiled baths on 2nd level. 26x13’ living rm. w/fpl., Sep. 12x14’ dining room. Modern electric kitchen w/finest built-ins. Paneled family room plus extra bedrm. and bath on lower level. In excellent neighborhood of finer new homes. Near Cherokee school. Attractively priced for quick sale. Please call THOMAS BERMINGHAM (Res. CE 4-0971) for appointments. FOR BRoadway 3-2666 LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. PARK PAUL PHELPS, Inc. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllcrest 6-2900 Town & Country Associates, HI Lake 6-6664 Call living near center of town ‘| Quiet country with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious 4-2500 for offers. Mid 20's. ; Inc. Forest CE Kahn—Kahn LEONARDI Can! JUST LISTED—East Ravinia. Well kept 4bedroom, 214 bath Colonial in a setting of tall trees. Mod. kit., eating area. Lovely rch. Exceptional paneled game rm. See today, $39,500. SELDOM OFFERED — Ist floor master bedrm., dressing rm., bath, 3 family bedrms., 2 baths up. Lovely liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. has bay. Mod. kit., eating area. Scrd. porch, game rm. Only $44,900. ELM PLACE SCHL. district—near the fake. Spacious 5-bedrm. home. Stunning FAMILY ROOM, built-in bar, fplc.,. TV, brkfst. rm. Master suite, fplc., built-in dressers, new bath. See in 40’s. 3-2328 We trade Theatre Bldg. VErnon DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 314% years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitcnen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30's. HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. HIGHWOOD. Income property on 50x150’ lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. . GUY VITI REALTOR Highwood 226 Green Bay 712 Glencoe 2 Lanigan PARK: Woodridge, 80’ proved. $8,000. Hilicrest 6-1855 Choice frontage. RAVINIA: Ravine view. $10,000. Est. 3-2328 We trade 653 Roger and in im- gorgeous ID -. 344 Page 46 B. N. WHITE Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 REALTY Ave. Service Deerfield 945-5300 RENT? AGENCY 1927 exchange ID 3-1009 properties DOWN PAYMENT Young 966-3329 PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. $35,900 to $44,500 ID Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. 2-4140 GL 5-6680 CHARMING COLONIAL in ‘‘no chauffeuring” location; 4 bedrooms, 2% _baths, pan. rec. rm. and extra bath; spacious liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and Ist floor <der. Must-see al). ae sis $39,900 SEYMOUR 2-6776 CUSTOM built, brick veneer ranch, in the country with %% acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms, large charming family room with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, radiant heat, 2'2-car garage, many extras for luxurious living. $47,500. FRED and George HIGHLAND bath, Idlewood Realty — REALTORS Williams Listing PAY LEONARDI VIEWS LIVING 3% property with Multiple Rd WHY 3-1855 Wooded sight : COLONIAL when you may be able to buy with very small down payment this 5-year-old brick ranch in Southwest Highland Park near Ridge school with full concrete basement, 3 bedrooms, beautiful tile bath. Priced at $21,000. brick home. Family size dining room and den, kitchen with eating space. Paneled family room with wet bar. $48,500. HIGHLAND 5-1971 Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2'4 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. Inc. RAVINE LARGE VE Viking Realty Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 273-5020 in this 4 plus bedroom, Glencoe STORY LOW HIGHLAND PARK SEE THE HANDSOME Rd. LAKE BLUFF” IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Baird and Warner, -- ROOM — 6-Room residence. Beautiful living room, SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec-room plus basement, garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Owner must sell. Offered in mid 20’s. TO LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE PLEASE CALL SHeldrake 5-0984 5 P.M. Lang Real Estate ID 2-3933 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WI 12 TO Lovely Lannon stone Colonial, slate roof, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled library, jalousied porch, beautiful kitchen with built-in stove and ovens, separate breakfast room, paneled recreation room, with fireplace, wet bar and powder room. Gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Very near schools, lake and transportation. ID Wallace SUNDAYS OLDEST HIGHLAND PARK 5-0236 ON TEN ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED GROUNDS, this older Colonial home. has been completely remodeled’ on the interior. On the property is a 4-car garage, stable with 5 box stalls and garage apartment. The house itself has large liv. rm. w/fplc., din. rm., library, indoor patio, mod. kitch., and full bath on the Ist flr. The 2nd fir. has 6 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths plus servants wing of 2 bdrms. and bath. Close to schools, etc. Peaae Weigttat: Pity: atte co 2c. 1. hi cine $65,000 735 Deerfield SEE FACE BRICK RANCH, cathedral ceilings, large living room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven, separate eating area; three bedrooms, bath, attached garage. hardwood floors, storms and screens. All this on a large lovely lot for only $18,5C0. 701 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial one story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, 2 baths; large living areas, fireplace, one acre, $500 full near Mrs. many extras. down will buy 3 bedroom brick home, basement, attractive traffic pattern, 20, in Highland Park. Erickson CE 4-3245 D. F. KNOX & CO. ID Sell or Call 2-4580 Buy Quinlan & Tyson AD Carr Realty Co. Rd To ID 3-1000 properties exchange Sheridan 4 OPEN OUTLYING _ and 1927 1925 DEERFIELD _ J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe AGENCY Est. ID HOMES SALE PARK ON THREE-FOURTHS ACRE BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY HALF BLOCK FROM LAKE this red brick home presents one of the best buys in central Highland Park. Center ent. hall, very Ige. liv. rm. w/fplce., music rm. or den, din. rm., brkfst. rm., kitch., pow. rm., and Ige. scrnd. porch overlooking ravine. The 2nd fir. has spacious master bedrm. w/fplce, Ige. closets, 3 add’! bdrms. and 3 baths. Additional rms. and bath on 3rd flr. New gas heating plant. Reduced from the fifties to $42,500. FRENCH PROVINCIAL, exquisitely detailed home on more than 2 acres, right in the HEART of the VILLAGE. 6 _ second floor bedrooms, 4% baths, interesting TV room, huge patio off a delightful screened porch and even a garage apartment! BEST FOR HIGHLAND Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 LAKE COMPLETE HOME PACKAGE 4 to 5 bedroom bi-levels, 14% to 2% tile baths, finished rec. room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, all face brick. Storms and screens included. Prices start $23,950 and up. Office at 1590 Clavey Rd., Highland Park 432-5393 Open 7 days from 9 ’til dark CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Lake Western Forest 234-4200 LARE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and '%, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely painted with mahogany paneled office-den. 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village swimming pool and recreation area this spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. LAKE BLUFF: New Colonial bi-level, 450 W_ Sheridan PI., 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, separate dining room, recreation room w/fireplace, large kitchen w/ eating area, basement, AM and FM intercom system, 2-car garage, immediate: occupancy. Open house Friday, Saturday and Sunday, -10 to 6, CE 4-1925. 4-BEDROOM, newly decorated, immediate occupancy, 1% acres, basement, 2 baths, “2-car garage, only five years old, for sale or rent. CE 4-0775. MUNDELEIN: Buy of the week. 3-Bedroom ranch, full basement, large lot, $17,200. Call LO 6-4476. LAKE FOREST: 899 S. Cherokee Road; Custom built 3-year-old face brick split ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 fireplaces, slate foyer, radiant hot water gas heat, full basement, 2-car attached garage. 4% plus acre wooded lot in Whispering Oaks, professional landscaping. By owner, CE 4-2678 DEERFIELD: Out of state transfer forces sale of custom deluxe 2-year-old 4-bedroom split with basement; 214 baths, family kitchen with all built-ins, 214 car garage, large rec-room with fireplace. Priced far below replacement cost. Upper 30’s. WI 5-6499. 1202 Knollwood Rd. THE LIVING is easy in this 7-year-old all brick ranch; 3 large bedrooms, DEERFIELD Park: 3 year old: Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, attached garage, full basement, landscaped, gas heat, kitchen built-ins. . Transferred owner asking $27,200. WI 5-3574. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house: 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, ‘2 acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 4-3530. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bed- room, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 55945. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. DEERFIELD PARK: 7 room tri-level Colonial. Paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, carpeting. drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. $26,500. WI 5-2684. $500 down, 6 room, 1% bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens. Agent CE 4-3245 FOREST RENT Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. Wooded sgt Hillcrest Sheldrake DEERFIELD -—- LOT 175x150 area, FULLY improved, owner $7400. Ask for Mrs. Kline, PA REAL ESTATE OR SELL Corner BUSINESS SUMMER & WINTER lot on cul- SKOKIE VACANT TOP Few -- PLUS 27,900 lots on Hastings gift included in indus- Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave Chicagoans call of each 26-ROOM hotel for sale, $3,500. $150 week profit. Call Jimmy at ID 2-9862. ID 2-8711 paneled INC. quick sale. Mr. Deakins. Baird & Warner Rd Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 HIGHLAND PARK A GOOD INVESTMENT. 1 acre homesite in area of nice homes adjacent to Sherwood Forest. Future possibilities of selling 12 acre. Asking $7,900. Reasonable offer considered. Call Ed Thomas for details. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka WANTED to buy, a “top location’? Lake Forest for $60,000 home. Builders, CE 44342 or write Box c/o Lake Forester. near offices Willow. overlooking Beautiful Edens. Rent included, heat, light, air-conditioning and janitor. Secretarial service 20 feet away. Furnished lobby, kitchen, $65; double bee hes Northfield office building HI 2 Very nice 1-acre lots in pretty subdivision near Deerfield city limits. Several nice homes in $40,000 to $50,000 range already built. Excellent values, only $7,500 each. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 | BR 3-3640 OFFICES—Edens sale ATTRACTIVE WOODED VACANT wants STUDIOS—RENI VERY LOW RENTAL For SOUND TENANT CE 40816 owner & and the GRIFFITH, of town STORES HIGHLAND PARK Pem- CE 4-0485 6-5010 OFFICES, lot! JOHN ID 2-1484 BR 5-3664 Modern 4800 sq. ft. office bldg. Fully air cond.—pan'Id. offices Special with adjoining 100,000 sq. ft. on adjoining trial also available. acre Bay broke Subdivision. -- vacant Parking—nr. C.N.W.R.R. Station 11% Road of resale. LOCATION Green ft. the bldg. for expansion or Completely cyclone-fenced. PROPERTY N. sq. ID 2-4580 remaining ROAD board heat and three powder rooms. CORNER Rd. VALLEY HIGHLAND PARK 4,400 sq. ft. brick bldg. built °58. Includes 2,850 sq. ft. of garage or storage plus 1,550 sq. ft. of office, display or sales; hot water base- PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS or COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY One of the most prominent corners. in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. 1925 RESORTS RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN: 75 feet frontage on Crescent Lake, with 4 room cottage; screened porch, 2 bedrooms, full bath and shower, hot water, paneled thru-out, fireplace with heatolator, automatic gas heat, 2 picture windows overlooking lake; completely furnished, including refrigerator with freezer and range; separate garage and workshop; 30 ft. pier and fiberglass run-a-bout, $8500 complete. WI 5-2166. PROPERTY BUSINESS WANTED PRIVATE party wants to buy older 2-flat building in Lake Forest - Lake Biuff area. Call CE 4-5583. LAKE FOREST - Lake Bluff area: 1 to 1% acres under $10,000, wooded preferred. ON 2-6927. BUSINESS Deerfield: 6-1855 3-1855 PARKCREST REALTY SUNSET TERRACE—HIGHLAND PARK Yale Lane. 50x150. Choice location. $6,950. Call ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School district. Beautifully located lot 82x160. Call owner, ID 3-0053. de-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. NEW Lake Forest town house. Each unit 3 bedrooms, built-ins, air conditioned. gas heat, full basement. Reasonably priced in mid 30’s for both units. Phone ID 3-0766 or CE: 4-3737. BEST BUY IN RAVINIA! 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room, den, porch. Mom walks to stores. Dad to trains, kids to school. Low 20’s. ID 2-0263. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement. glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE BLUFF East. 9 year old Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, porch, garage, mid twenties. CE 4-4117. RAVINIA—LOW. LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. HI BUY—$5,500! 66x140 plus 20’ parkway, fully improved, wooded, 3 blocks from lake Call MRS. ROESING 8910. NORTHEAST Out PROPERTY TERRIFIC By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and _ transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. LIBERTYVILLE-Lake Forest country side: Large ranch on wooded acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, 24’ of picture windows in dining room, eee circle family room, screened-in porch, drive and 2 car garage. $32,000. 362- cabinet kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, large backyard with patio, 2 blocks to schools, shopping. Edens. Move. in this spring. $19,500. 514 Sumac Rd. ID 3-0406. LAKE FOREST - Lake Bluff area: Estate type income property with 414 acres; also small income property close to shopping and transportation. Agent CE 4-3245 EAST RAVINIA: 6-room_ brick .Colonial, newly decorated, beautiful wooded lot, ater mid 20’s. Early occupancy. ID VACANT SALE BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his. family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 7, SECTION 2 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU FOR DEERFIELD—Original owner selling 6 room residence. Excellent corner 80x122 feet. Located 2 blocks from school and new park swimming pool. Four blocks to railroad station. Home has 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with many built-in cabinets, TV, etc. HI-FI music system throughout. Kitchen complete with refrigerator, built-in oven, counter top range, dishwasher. New gas hot water heater, 20x16 ft. attached screened-in garden patio with stone Bar BQ. This well maintained home with its many improvements must be seen to be appreciated. It is priced at $26,900 for immediate sale with 30 day occupancy. Call owner for appointment. 945-4352. lot in Light D-70, OFFICE ffor rent. ist floor. Downtown Deerfield. Direct street entrance. Heated, air-conditioned, carpeted. 400 sq. ft. of useable space. Plenty of parking. $155 per month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT . Store 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Ave. $165. Call ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, store, office or studio, 36x14. Includes heat. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST: New 3 bedroom apartment. Large living room; Deluxe kitchen and stove; Parking space; Basement. $200. per month. Call ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND _ 3 PARK. 2nd floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. ROOMS: water ment. stove, furnished. ID 2-6453; refrigerator, 4-room heat English after 4:30, ID and — base- 2-3621. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Ares �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ; APARTMENTS 2 rooms with bath, stove: and_ refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. Brick 3 room and bath cottage with basement and gas furnace on large lot near center of Ravinia at 825 Burton Ave. $80 er month. onardi Agency ID 3-1900 771 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 “Bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston HIGHLAND PARK APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED New 3-and 4 room apartments. Close to town. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger ID 2-6776 ATTRACTIVE newly decorated 3 room cottage; paneled living and bedroom, garage, private yard, refrigerator, stove, air-conditioned. $110. ID 2-3822. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms on 2nd floor of 2 family house, stove, refrigerator; off street parking. ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK. 6 room newly decorated lower flat, gas heat, near business — and school. ID 2-1641 or ID 2Ver WHEELING: 4-room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1st floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. LAKE FOREST: 3rd floor, 5-room 2-bedroom corner apartment; newly remodeled. $140 per month with heat, refrigerator and stove. Call CE 4-2771 or MA 3-0392. LAKE FOREST: 2nd floor corner apartment, 3 large deluxe rooms, newly remodeled with heat, refrigerator and stove. $135 per month. Call CE 4-2771 or MA 3-0392 LOVELY spacious 3 rooms, some utilities, stove, refrigerator, parking. 13 Webster, Highwood. Will consider apt for long lease. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230 HIGHWOOD: 5-room apartment, y bedrooms, near town and _ transportation. ID 2-6363. 3 : HIGHWOOD: Kitchenette apartment, 1located at 131 Pleasant Ave., $60 month. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. : 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. : HIGHLAND PARK: 4_ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD—3 _ room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. HIGHWOOD st floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available a 1st. Private entrance. Call ID 24 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK — 1536 McDaniels; new 2 bedroom apartments—i'4 baths; good rental $150 month; parking included. Call ID 2-3246. DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apartment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples preferred; parking included; all utilities included. Call ID 2-2676. HIGHWOOD: 5-room apartment, utilities included, close to town and _ transportation. Parking facilities. ID 2-8783. ATTRACTIVE clean apartment for 2; living room; bedroom; small kitchen. $125. 711 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6759. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms. All utilities included in rent. Conveniently located. aes appointment call after 6 p.m. 433188. DEERFIELD—4 rooms with garage, heat and hot water furnished, near transporta-tion, 1st floor, $150 per month. WI 5. 0824, HI 6-3202. HIGHWOOD: 3-Room apartment available now; 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilities included; stove and refrigerator furnished; off the street parking. ID 2-3187. DEERFIELD: 3%-Room air conditioned apartment. All appliances and_ utilities included. Centrally located. Available immediately. WI 5-5667 or WI 5-1804. IN HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, ‘heat, refrigerator, stove, water. furnished. No pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3039, HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms and bath. stove refrigerator, heat. hot water and ie included. ID 2-2738 or. ID. 2DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, first floor, close to town: heat, water, refrigerator. stove furnished. Available February 15. Call WI 5-0508 or Mr. Anderson, VE 5-2113. APARTMENTS TO RENT [ (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 2 and 3 room apartments, everything paid. Se and $95. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 3-3341 HIGHWOOD: 3 ers second floor, all utilities, centrally © located, reasonable. Phone ID 2-6523 ‘Thursday, February 6, 1964 RENT HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bright — sleeping rooms and 2 partly furnished apartments for rent. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room in_basement with kitchen and shower for 1 gentleman only. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4213 HIGHLAND PARK _ business district: . 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70 and $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROOM with kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-2137. BEDROOM with sitting room for 2. Also very small charming room for 1. ID 28537. ; | GARAGE — 2 large rooms, all utili- HIGHWOOD, 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Gas, heat, aa furnished. Private entrance. ID 2- NEAR Highwood: 2-room apartment, util- | ities included. Private bath. Call ID 2-2792 or LE 7-5770. FOR NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 RENT FOR RENT DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-42C0. HIGHWOOD: 5. bedroom house available February ist. Telephone ID 2-8580. FOR RENT—HIGHLAND PARK Carpeted rearly new ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable rent to reliable tenant. $145. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 3-BEDROOM. place, attached HANSEN home; living garage, room TO fire- $165. REALTY HOUSES with 362-2400 RENT (Furnished) DEERFIELD: Immediate possession. Completely furnished ranch home. 6 rooms, 2 huge bedrooms, plus paneled rec.-room or 3rd bedroom, separate dining room, living room w/fireplace, full basement; 2-car attached garage, hot water heat. Situated on beautifully landscaped % acre. 1 to 3 year lease. Only $250 per month. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK: Beautifully furnished house, available June ist for 2 or months. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths; TV and large glazed summer room. _ Lovely grounds. State size and age of family. Write Box F-95 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room house, furnished, parking area; large yard for kids—Available now ID 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room furnished house, available February 1. Suitable for: ce persons. Parking space. ID 2- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED—Small apartment for young man from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan who likes music, parties. Reasonably priced. Call Rod after 4 p.m. WI 5-3350. ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. REGISTERED NURSES part time. _ APPLY Liberal — Full or benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE CLERK Sales typing | Service needs desirable. top file girl. Light BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able Age open. to run Burroughs Contact Personnel Sensamatic. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 BRoadway 3-4490 An equal opportunify employer NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT has an opening for a woman interested in learning Stock Market procedures. Ability to assume responsibility important. Qualifications include knowledge of accounting, familiarity with figures, good typing ability and some college. Tuition reduction for staff members and their dependent children. 3 weeks paid vacation. Liberal benefit program. Apply Personnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESWOMEN ~ PART TIME Now interviewing sales help. but not pell or Mr. hours for part Experience necessary. See Gillespie of 11 and time preferred Miss between Cap- the 3 daily. Charles A. Stevens & ae 1010 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Til. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF one of our Jargest academic departments has an opening for a woman interested in important detailed work. Qualifications include: good typing ability and a figure apTuition reduction for staff members titude. and their dependent children. 3 weeks paid vacation. Liberal benefit program. An Apply Personnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer F. Melhauser, your wig 3 ee z <x C.L.U. — ee ; Park — 3-1426 PARK REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN If you have a degree on at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Serv- — ice’ in which. we only service. positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave.,-EVANS- — TON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143. Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROG ney 3- 1945, FOR SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Oftice REALTY Northbrook Rd Open 9 to 9 YOUNG CO. CR Daily AUTO Experienced Automotive 2-1774 LADY PARTS Auto Parts Machinists GENERAL OFFICE Small congenial sales office, in new building, needs girl for general office work. No short hand. Full time. Usual company benefits. 35 hour week. TIPPER TIE INC. — Call 432-9037 WOMAN experienced in office routine. Full or part time. Including payroll, typing waivers, pay-out and light bookkeeping. General cortractor in Northbrook. Write in full to Box F-90, c/o Highland Park News, WANTED: Male or female .. . to assist with special census of the Village of Lake Bluff. Contact John E. Murray, Village Manager, Village Hall, Lake Bluff, CE 4-0774. Must be resident of Village. Starting February 10 for about 1 week. Experience preferred DENTAL # assistant. but will train appropriate person. No evening hours. Write Box F-80, c/o Highland Park News, giving age, education, job experience. SALESLADY, Children’s Shop, five day week, best wages. Call Mr. Hansen, for appointment. CE 4-5858. exWANTED dental assistant, preferably perienced. Call WI 5-0390 EXPERIENCED woman with transportation to do housecleaning Saturdays. Phone 234-3918. TYPING - STENOGRAPHY and general office duties for young woman. 5-day, 3714-hour week. Year round position. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Call ID 3-2020, ext. 5, 8 to 4:15. WOMAN to work full time in credit department. 5-day week. Liberal benefits. Good salary. Apply in person at Personnel Department. Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Road, -Highland Park, Crossroads Shopping Center. EXPERIENCED women for electronic assembly in modern electronic organ manufacturing plant. Apply at 2901 S Shermer Rd., Northbrook or call Mr. Johnston at 272- 7070, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. No age restriction. SECRETARY Tied Forest College, full time, must take shorthand. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol. CE 4-3100. WE HAVE an opening in our stationery sales dept. for a personable young womar. Full time preferred. Personal applications only. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. TYPIST: Experienced in cutting Stencils and Mimeograph work for Letter Shop. Call ID 2-7717. SKILLED CLERK-TYPIST Excelient opportunity, retirement and hospitalization benefits. 40 hours. Monday through Friday. Call Mrs. Shane 432-5000, ext. 5247 or visit Personnel Bldg. No. 47, Fort Sheridan. MATURE driver wanted for small type bus, carrying schcol children, twice daily; about 2!4 hours each trip; pay is. $5 per trip; good character and pleasant manner essential. Call ID 2-7777. WANTED: Experienced waitresses over 21 years of age. Contact Sgt. Snarks. Officer’s Open Mess, Ft. Sheridan, ID 25000. Ext. 3270. : NURSERY school helper, Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Mornings only, 2%4 hours. CE 4-1778. AUTOMOBILE agency, part-time employment for general office and clerical work. Mondavs through Saturday mornings. Write Box D-85, c/o Lake Forester. COUNTER girl. general office work, 5 days a week. ID 2-4551. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. WANTED — Experienced hairdresser with following. Phone ID 2-0433 or ID 2-9436. Countermen needed for and newly ses expanded business. Unlimited opportunity — for the right men. : For complete details see or call ALLEN BLUESTONE HIGHLAND 655 AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. Elm Place at Green Highland Park 433-2140 RO AMBITIOUS we will and train you. 4-2364 MAN We guarantee your experience mecessary, Age 21 to 38, married bondable. Apply 8 A.M. OMAR Rtes. Bay or For route delivery. weekly salary. No (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: Almost new 7-room_ brick and frame split-level. Lovely living room, separate dining room, kitchen w/built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, attached 2-car garage. Choice location. 2-year lease. $250 per month. - Call VIKING REALTY 945-5309 NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. HIGHLAND PARK—811 St. Johns. New 3 bedroom, 14 bath, large dining rcom, family room, attached garage. $225. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246 LAKE FOREST; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, built-ins, air conditioned; Available Febtruary 15. $175. ID 3-0766 or CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF East—Charming 5 room house, full basement and attached garage. Excellent location, near schools and PB uaa ice Immediate occupancy. CE a (under $5,000 to $10,000 perhaps is you; poised, charming and _ industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. ILL. © times DISTRICT MANAGER 454 Central Ave. , dee ID 2-5449 D or Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. THIS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS DEERFIELD: 3-bedroom Townhouse available for short term sub-lease or long term lease. All appliances, walk to schools, ‘church, train, shopping, library, etc. Available on or about March 1. $209 per month. 945-2925. HIGHLAND PARK: 6-Room, 3-bedroom, 2 ceramic baths. built-in kitchen, off the street parking. Call ID 2-6264. HOUSES HIGHLAND CULLIGAN, Inc. ot Richard SALARY. All we ask is for horse sense, intelligence, experienced typist, shorthand, full time. Call Dr. Immermann, ID 2- 7700. Opportunities for experienced women in our modern Catalog Department. Will also train 1 girl who is artistically and mechanically inclined. Excellent employee program including company paidfor hospitalizaticn, profit sharing and pension plans. Salary commensurate with experience. thousand “4 COLLEGE LEVEL TOP IN EXPERIENCED ~ TRAINEE ties included, laundry facilities. parking, good location. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. TOWNHOUSES Woman for counter and check-in work. Steady or part time. it a 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 dis-— satisfied with your present job because of Salary, Opportunity, Future, you should consider a lifetime Career Op- — portunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. For complete details write or call LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL CE 4-5600 FEMALE VARITYPISTS HIGHLAND PARK—1 nice comfortable room facing street, close to everything. econ included. Reasonable. Call ID 2- HIGHWOOD WANTED Said records department To work in medical of 100 bed_ hospital. Hours 8:30 to 5. 40 hour week. Alternate Saturdays. Call Personnel Department. John Zengeler, Inc. 2020 First St., HP. ID 2-2800 WANTED | QUIT! “MEDICAL. SECRETARY WANTED to rent—Garage for small trailer and tools. Write full details to Box F-70, c/o Highland Park News. HELP HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — FEMALE “ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apartment; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. HIGHWOOD 2 room studio apartment; couple only; $90; all utilities included. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. HIGHWOOD 2 rooms; nice condition; convenient for counle or 2 people. All utilities included. Close in. ID 2-6682. FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms, parking place, block from train, close to Fort Sheridan. ID 2-3971, Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room apartment, for couple in exchange for housekeeping services. Hide-a-bed, electric range and refrigerator, modern bath, private beach. ID 2-0212. FURNISHED rooms, heat, hot water, gas included. Close to transportation. Resi+ dential section. ID 2-8476. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water included. 1 block from town. Working couple only. $125. Call ID 2-3769. HIGHWOOD—3 room _ furnished apartment with parking space; near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington St. Call ID 3-1628. HIGHLAND PARK—Modern 4 _ rooms, plenty of closet space, 2nd floor. Available now. Call ID 2-4774. w HIGHLAND PARK — across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. ane TO 21 An to 2 P.M. BAKERIES and 63 equal opportunity Libertyville employer SHOE SALESMAN Experienced Must know night work. — ‘ 43 man for family shoe store. fitting of children’s shoes. No Monday through Saturday. © VOSE BOOTERY OF WINNETKA HI REAL ESTATE 6-1108 SALESMAN FOR Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Office REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd Open 9-to CR 9 : 2-1774 Daily AMBITIOUS MAN _ Age 25-55. Preferably sales or managment | background to join one of the Nation’s number one Insurance Companies. 3-year salary plan, plus many fringe benefits. Step by step on the job training. Opportunity for management. Substantial company prestige. ‘Call Mr. Gliemi before 5 p.m. daily at Davis 8-8500. e PART TIME MAN with car for light delivery on Saturday afternoon. $30-$40 per month. Write Box F-75, c/o Highland Park News. ibis? SHIPPING CLERK, full or part time, JE eae conditions. Telephone — ID 3-11 BUTCHER for part time work. Write P.O. Box 136, Prairie View, Ill. WE HAVE an opening in our retail stationery sales dept.. for a young man. Permanent full-time position. Applicant must be capable of accepting responsibility. Excellent possibilities for the future. Please telephone Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. LD &A Stationers, Winnetka. RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once, Rawleigh’s Dept., ILB 61-105, Freeport, Illinois. In E. Lake Co. See or write, William Nickor ley. 130 N. 3rd: St., Libertyville. SNACK BAR MANAGER Excellent opportunity to start now. 40 hour week, good salary, hospitalization, retirement benefits. Call Mrs. Shane, 432-5000, ext. 5247 or visit Personnel office Bidg. No. 47, Fort Sheridan. DRIVER For executive, Monday through Friday, from Highland Park. Phone Monday through Friday, Mrs. Ohlin, 678-4490. Evenings, Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-7346. : MATURE driver wanted for small type bus, carrying school children, twice daily; about 214 hours each trip: pay is $5 per trip; good character and pleasant manner — essential. Call ID 2-7777. STOCK Broker- Midwest Stock Exchange member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportunity..Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman &.Co., Box 443, Highland Park, I, Page 47 ess — a _ �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL or widow to assist and 4 children, ages 2 Driving ability necessary, per week. Own room, nockburn-Deerfield area. ences. Salary $160 and Write Box F-85, c/o SITUATION LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS News. ALL FREE—NO FEE General 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 §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 CLEANING woman one day a week, own transportation if possible. Half Day area. 634-3560. GENERAL housework, Thursday or Friday, experienced, references. Call CE 41379. live-in, reGENERAL housework, white, cent references good salary, please call collect CE 4-1451. TIRED-OF BIG HOUSES? Reliable woman wanted by young couple for cleaning, ironing and some baby sitting with 6 month old smiling daughter. Neat, modern 2-bedroom apartment across from Braeside station, Wednesdays and Fridays. References. Call ID 2-6265. CHILD care: children ages 3 to 5, happy home life, live-in, cooking for children, light housekeeping, own room and TV, references. CE 4-4798. COOK and serve dinner, light housework; noon through dinner, 2 or 3 days mid week; 2 adults; own transportation preferabies References. Call VE” 5-0202 or ID 2-1211. HOUSEKEEPER—must be pleasant, dependable, and good at cleaning and ironing. Should be able to drive and to assist with cooking and serving and take occasional responsibility for 2 school boys. Own sitting room, bedroom and_ bath, close to town. Other help kept. 234-3995. COOK, experienced, stay, Lake Forest, other help, require recent local references. Call ST 2-5518. Monday-Friday, 9:304:30, evenings and weekends, call BI 84660. CLEANING woman; Swedish or German preferred; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 3 days a week, $25. Must have references and transportation. Call 234-4451. MAID—lovely home; 2 adults; 2 grown children, own room, bath, TV, plain cooking, experienced, references, stay. Call ID 3-3345 after 5 Thursday. CAPABLE, experienced woman, for general housework, to live-in, Friday and Saturday. Good Salary. Call ID 2-5961. EXPERIENCED cook and housekeeper, 3 school aged children. Room for employed husband. Call after 4, ID 2-1978. HELP WANTED—EMPL. For Current “The WANTED—DOMESTIC MISS 609 References ARMSTRONG PARK DOMESTIC Is now located at 454 Central Ave. To service you with dependable live-in help. General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care, etc. All references thoroughly checked. Call ID 2-4177 and ID 2-4178 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED woman wants days and weekends. References; own _ transportation; will stay when needed. ON 2-3628. IRONING in my home. Experienced. No pick-up or delivery. ID 3-1989. WILL do ironing in my home. You deliver and pick up. Call ID 3-2428. LADY desires day work as_ laundress; Mondays, alternate Saturdays. Local references. Own transportation. 662-0111. RELIABLE lady wishes day work or ironing in Highland Park or Lake Forest only. Own transportation. DE 6-2743 after 6. CAPABLE and reliable woman _ interested in 2 or 3 days work. Can stay overnight. References. Phone 244-5598. IRONING done in my home. Experienced. Pick uo and deliver if desired. Call ID 22705; OPENINGS Thursday and Fridays, good worker, references, call mornings. 2441093. WOMAN wants Monday and Wednesday work or ironing. Lake Forest area. Call MA 3-1452 after 6 p.m. , LADY desires work, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Eleven to seven. Own transportation. Chicago, TR 4-0134. BABY SITTING ARE you looking for a reliable reasonable sitter for your child while you work? Then call WI 5-6677. We read, paint, color and play. SITTER needed, Woodridge area, or own transportation. School age children, 7, 9, 11. Call ID 2-5178. WOMAN to care tor infant, 2 hours each day, Monday through Friday. References requested. Own transportation. 433-3147. WOMAN under 50 to care for 2 children, 1 day per week. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. North Highland Park. References. ID 3-1200. WOMAN will baby sit for vacations, hospital or weekends. Good references. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 2-4133. in WOULD like a reliable happy woman vicinity of southeast Lake Forest, or Highland Park Highlands, to watch 2 children for 3 hours, 3 days a week. CE 4-2252. WOMAN wanted on Thursdays to care for 3 children, and iron. References required. 945-3798. YOUNG mother will baby sit in my home days, your home evenings. Call ID 3-0118. COUPLE will baby sit in your home while you vacation. Experienced. For further details call ID 2-0079. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 7 MOVING—Must sell Fine Antique Ebony Clock, large antique mirror; redwood furniture for recreation room; maple table, 3 chairs; infant’s furniture; Amer- ican Flyer train set, compicte; lawn mo- wer; hoses; dresser; reclining chair; card tables; trundle beds; Easter baskets; gift items from India; Bendix Duomatic washer; complete portable picnic set; vases; bear rug; juke box; toys; bikes; outside dog pen, cost $75, best offer; electric range; work bench with vise; neck traction equipment; clothing; miscellany. ID 2-6825, or see at 313 Marshman, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED Laundress will do _ ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. EXPERIENCED cook will prepare and Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Sat. 10 to 2 ONLY. 946 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highserve dinners in the evenings. References. land Park. Lawson and chintz couches; Phone 244-1994, Mah. foldover tbls; Ige. leather topped DAYWORK, four days open, references, drum tbl; Pr. tier tbls; Maple lazy susan worked in Lake Forest, own transportatbl. & 4 chrs. Pr. Fr. Oil Lamps; Comption, DE 6-5196. ton’s encyclopedia; Decorator’s lamps; Pr. Lounge chrs; Robert Irwin twin bed set _ CHILD care, days, reliable, references. complete; Single Hollywood beds; lawn Call MA 3-2057. chrs; Hoover vacuum; fireplace screens; WILL do your ironing in my home. Pre‘inexpensive gas stove, refrigerator & Laun_ fer your pick-up and delivery. No White dromat; small grilled front writing desk; shirts. Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-8923. misc. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to Sale by the STUPPLES basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; & windows, walls washed; male, white, lo- MATCHING sofa bed and chair with builtcal references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. in end tables, $75. ID 2-1460. Page 48 ; Laurel Ave. Highland ID Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Bus Line for North Shore Domestics” x HIGHLAND HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE Inman’‘s Paint-Glass Service 3 Buses Daily from Chicago to the North Shore — SITUATION with Shore GOODS SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ¢ STORM WINDOWS ¢ DOORS Experienced North MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9$ a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931, RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Free estimates.‘Call ID 2-8917. CARPENTER— repairs, remodeling and Shingling. Call ID 2-0709. MAN for work: I can do anything. Housework, painting or you name it. Call 2442961 after 4:30. J. C. Collins. ACCOUNTANT: Tax ‘ ; service, bookkeeping, accounting, taxes, systems; wide experience, well trained. Box E-10, Lake Forester. CURRENTLY employed Industrious Sales Engineer desires to relocate with North Shore industry, college graduate, 8 years experience in industrial selling and office management. Box E-5, c/o The Lake Forester. SEMI-RETIRED German engineer seeks employment in apartment or office building. First class references. OR 4-8159. _COLLEGE boy with Electrical, maintenance and restaurant knowledge wants part time work after 3 p.m.; all day Saturday, 945-1337. ? Ages. MO 4-6656 AGENCY — All EMPLOYMENT SERVICE North CALL: WANTED-—FEMALE WANTED Care. DAY WORKERS 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. EXPERIENCED nurse for any kind of call including New Baby or Babysitting. North Shore reference. 873-5762. ARMY Colonel’s Wife, experienced in personnel, organizational and _ diplomatic work, desires part-time position. Typing ability, previous private secretary. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News. ASCP Technologist, 1 year Nurse training, looking for position professional group or doctor’s office. Contact YWCA Evanston. WILL do sewing in your home by day. Have worked on North Shore. Call 6236720, Saturday thru Wednesday. "SITUATION Child UNiversity 9-1467 APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial service, 275 -E. Market ~ Square, ‘Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION Housework. COOPER HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References Checked with housework to 7. Live in. 1142 days free bath, TV. BanRecent referup per month. Highland Park Park 2-0528 INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will save you 40% to 50% on Fancher, Hickory, Serta, e¢tc., carpeting, reupholstering, draperies and slip covers. Chesterfield Interiors, div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 MOVING — Best Offer; Herman-Miller light blue curved 2 piece. sectional, 12’ long. Paul McCobb light dining table, 36x72, 6 green upholstered host chairs. 2 light oak—3 drawer chests and desk, glass tops. Jacobsen reel mower—needs little repair. Electrolux heavy-duty scrubber and waxer. Call evenings: CE 4-3726. ROOM divider 4x8, modern brass, like new, cost $100, price $30; wall hanging 3x5, modern oriental beige orange fabric, $15; 28 inch blue decorator bottle, $10; 18 inch white porcelain Kwan statue, $10. Call WI 5-3822 evenings. MOVING from large Lakeshore Drive Apartment to a smaller apartment, must sell dining room. set; bedroom set; g@istom TV bar; Hi-Fi; Dunbar chest; tables; lamps; chairs and_ bric-a-brac. Owner Selling, not agent. Chicago, LA 5-6643. FRENCH chair, carved fruitwood frame, upholstered in turquoise blue silk, $25; Glazed chintz wing chair, $25; French Provincial fruitwood step table, $15; Matching oblong cocktail table, $20; ‘in very good condition. CE 4-2817. SACRIFICING down filled lounge chair and ottoman, 1st class condition; nest of 2 walnut tables; floor to ceiling lamp; brass base tall table lamp. Call ID 23206. GE PORTABLE DISHWASHER in excellent condition, $45. Call WI 5-1126. — LULLABY Crib, 2 beds, dressers, sofa bed; dresses, size 14, 15, 16, good condition. Call ID 2-8709. SENIOR Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs, 3 leaves. -Excellent condition, $40. Call ID 2-8761. ROSE colored Damask love-seat and slipper chair, modern desk, all in good condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-0951. DECORATORS own custom made _ breakfront, lighted interior; Oxford-Kent end table, pumice finish. Best offer. ID 27170. HANDSOME 100 inch blue-green velvet sofa, tuxedo style 4 down filled cushions, excellent condition, $100. Call ID 3COLDSPOT refrigerator with freezing compartment. Call WI 5-3351. 12x18 RUG pad, like new. Call WI 5-4164. BEIGE wool rug, 22'%’x10’. pad included, used for 4 months. Call CE 4-1379. 4 BURNER Tappan gas range, $25; light green carpet, 18x12, $45. CE 4-3755. Thurs., Fri. & Sun.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 294 N. Deere Park Dr.. Highland Park, 5 blocks north of Lake-Cook Rd., cast of Sheridan. ID 2-8971. Danish Modern chairs, lamps; desk; pin-up lamps; wrought iron Woodard glass tables, chairs; pr. antique Candelabra; bicycle, double door refrigerator, $25; washing machine; pictures, mirror; much miscellaneous. Sale by owner moving out of town. MOVING SALE, SATURDAY- ONLY 95. Baby Grand Piano, Duncan Phyfe dining room set (10 pieces); French Provincial sofa; coffee table; secretary; twin bedroom suite; contemporary sofa and chair; crystal stemware: table linens: Danish hand embroidered cloths: Danish Christmas plates, lamos and_ bric-a-brac. 433 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. FIREPLACE equipment; Antique Bow Front table; Antique desk base: McCobb brass and walnut headboard; Plaid bedsoread, bolsters and covers; assorted nieces of carpet; toy chest; large mirror: lamps; tables: box spring on legs: 4 large old trunks; electric roaster; comvlete mixmaster set; and much miscellaneous brica-brac. ID 2-9231. THURSDAY throuch Sunday. Rorer gas stove. $75; Sealy sleever lounge, $45; breakfast set with 6 chairs. $50; 4 chests. $8-$10; beds: mirrors; lawn chairs; Easv washer; G.E. Refrigerator. Also miscellaneous items. Phone ID 2-3635, 659 Elm Place. Highland Park. THURSDAY between 9 and 5—Basement sale; chrome kitchen set: Nesco roaster: babv items: women’s clothing. 14 dnd 16: children’s clothing: Man’s suit. topcoat. snort coat. size 42; Manv_ miscellaneous items. 1854 Sheahen Ct., Highland Park. ID 2-4739. WAUNUT hbreakfront: gray dining room table; black high-boy dresser; black and cane double headboard. Best offer takes anv niece. WI 5-4476. KING size. Lewis and Conger Serta mattress and box soring. Excellent condition. $60. Ulse reeulation 90x108 inch sheets. Call ID 2-8511. MUST sell verv fine French Provincial bedroom furniture, (lounse chair jncluided). Custom made occasional chair. White parchment floor lamy. ID 2-2743. LAWSON couch. six feet. down cushions small green strived. $25. CE 4-4225. STOVE, e'ectric. Westinghouse. 38 inches wide. excellent condition. Call CE 4-5437. SOFA. chairs. coffee table. bed. headhoard, 2 matching day beds. Call ID 30504. RCA WHIRLPOOL washer. used 2 years. $75; rotary power mower, used 1 year. $35. Call ID 3-3834, ORT GOODS VALUE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Beautiful Baker card table, 4 chairs, pad; round table, wrought iron and formica, leaf, 6 chairs, $37.50; 6 burner gas stove, $35; 3 automatic washers, $15, $20; refrigerator, $25; hide-a-bed, $35; 2 piece sectional, $15; sofa, $25; love seat, $30; Rattan sofa, $15; 2 TV’s; buggies; strollers; light fixtures. BARGAINS—CLOTHING of all kinds. MOVING—Roper gas stove; dining room set; “china closet; child’s desk; single maple bed; dresser; chests of drawers; full length mirror; book cases; vacuum _ cleaner; metal cupboards; cedar chest; domestic Oriental rug; tables; umbrella table; electric drill. CE 4-4168, Thurs., after 3, Friday after 1. CHINA service for 8, blue and white, made in Finland, open stock, extra _ pieces. Pair Stiffel brass lamps, custom gold shades, 33 inches. Massage-a-belt; automatic timer, brand new. Antique canister set, blue and white china. 433-3177. SOLID maple dropleaf table, opens to 32°’x54” with 4 chairs, $40; 16’’x38”’ coffee table, leather top, $10; dark cherry dropleaf table, opens to 40’’x60,”’ $20. WI 5-2004. KROLL crib and mattress; sleeper stroller; car bed; jumper chair; Heath FM tuner; upright vacuum cleaner; small ironer; sewing machine bench; sump pump; platform rocker. WI 5-2187. EXCELLENT buy for a -1-party sleeper, like new Hide-a-Bed, first $35 takes it. Call ID 3-2798. ROPER gas dryer, good condition, reasonable, make an offer. Call ID 3-3016. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. , WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing of your home Or favorite scene, $15. Murals, as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. 6 KENT cane dining room chairs, MUSICAL FOR ORGAN COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SERVICE SHARPENING - TUNE UP - REPAIRS : SAVE 10% DURING FEBRUARY | Call for anteed. free EVANS ID 2-0124 pick up. All work fully ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Private instruction for children or adults, owning private mounts—In advanced riding er show ring procedure—also cross country and hunting etiquette. Will accept beginners—24 years teaching experience—will also work or train hunters and jumpers for any period of time. Write Box G-10, c/o Highland Park News. THE AMERICAN Educator Encyclopedia, classroom tested, Curriculum centered. Keyed to moderr teaching methods. Designed for all members of the family. My Bookhouse Series. Science Library, etc. _ Evening appointments welcomed. 433* 0873. After 6 p.m. daily. Tangley Oaks Educational Center, Lake Bluff, Illinois. WILL do Beauty work in my home nights or days. Complete shop: Professional rating. Reasonable rates. ID 3-0964. LADIES clothing, size 14-16; coats, suits, trimmed cashmere sweaters; boy’s clothing bargains; Eureka upright vacuum and attachments. 2906 Arlington, Highland Park. Call ID 3-2906. C-B TRANSCEIVER model KN-2500 complete’ with 3 crystals push to talk mike, mobile power supply Antenna with bumper mount and base Antenna. Used 6 months. $125. ID 3-2603 after 6 p.m. 1960 FORD, push button radio: size 11 husky sport jacket: chair for den, needs slin cover. WI 5-1724. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters. pumps. generators. blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. ~ MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY "Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. CABINETS Direct from plans. Expert tops at lowest factory. Save with OTHERS PIANO FROM $50 DEPARTMENT 5 Baby Grands reduced $50-$150 Walnut console piano—used $345 Upright piano—Delivered ~......0..02.0000...... $ 50 3 surplus KIMBALL consoles, stock. Regular $875 Christmas $695 ALSO CHOOSE FROM. COMPLETE SELECTION BRAND NEW STORY & CLARK PIANOS $745 - $950 KIMBALL GRANDS OPEN FROM $1195 9-9 “Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1252 Devon, Chicago MOVING New and and grand ZENKER’S 1972 W. SALE used spinets, consoles, pianos. All low priced. PIANO DEVON AVE. uprights, CO. CHICAGO RO 4-7607 guar- GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 CENTRAL AVE. ; Highland Park * SALE DEPARTMENT MANY SALE MOVIE Camera, 8mm, Light meter, Electric, New with 4 rolls color film to take, $30. Projector lens. 4 B&H. 1.5”, $18: Record player, good cond.. $8; Rare gold sovereign. Mint cond., $12; First day cover, full set Ascension Island, new _ issue, only 300 extant, only 9 in U-S., $25; Rare St. Helena and _ Ascension stamps; Tristan Da Cunha First issue set, $10: Rare Franklin Blue. $100. 234-0986. FOR HAMMOND Chord in off white special finish. Originally $995 495 LOWREY ‘Holiday’? beautiful ebony finish. Perfect condition, originally $985 .... 545 LOWREY “Brentwood” in blonde, 2 years old, originally $1245 $745 HAMMOND Spinet with extra speaker. Excellent condition. Originally $1675. .... ae $995 leather MOVING to smaller house. Must sell the following items for best offer: 1 twin bed; tricycle and wagon for 2-4 year old; a Port-a-crib (like new) with 2 side extenders; baby buggy in good condition; play pen (like new); high chair; Ironrite deluxe Mangle with matching chair (like new); vortable metal fence, 8 sections, each 42’x46;’”? wing back chair; large metal and wood car rack; 2 army bunk beds; Miscellaneous and toddler equipment; US Roval Tubeless 8.00-14—Safety 8 tire. Call 234-5829 for appointment. INSTRUMENTS ONE OF A KIND BARGAINS ON USED ORGANS - PIANOS seats; white silk sectional sofa; tables; lamps, bedroom chests. ID 3-1178. ORIENTAL ‘rugs; complete fireplace set; pair large lamp tables; bookcases. Call ID 2-5923. AUTHENTIC Hall Piece; pair of chairsothers; bed frame; bookcase; sled. wagon; boot skates; power mower. CE 4-3245. 2 HOLLYWOOD bed frames; studio couch; boy’s and girl’s clothing. sizes 6-10; much miscellany. Call ID 3-0517. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARE you planning a trip to Europe summer of 1964? Norwegian woman, resident of Highland Park, will guide you in the Scandinavian countries or take care of your children in Norway when you tour Europe. Call ID 2-6538. TILING my free ceramic tiling and Formica prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Pl!ANO—Schubert walnut spinet piano in French Provincial style. Good condition, with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $495. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, PERFECT condition.. Natural mahogany. Model L 6 foot. A steal at $1000. Call ID 2-6584. E FLAT—LaVelle Clarinet with case. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call ID 2% SIZE cello, good condition. Call CE 40692. BLONDE Mahogany Spinet piano, like new, $350, with Hammond Solovox attachment, $450. Call ID 2-4422. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PLAYER piano or Nickelodeon wanted, in any condition. Also Ampico or Duo-Art rolls. Pay top dollar. ID 2-7932. WANTED TO BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru Lake Forest area. Flexible date. 234-5759. : NEED Oriental rugs, French anos, jewelry, antiques and mid thirties, on possession furniture, phe 17th —, English pi- bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. WANTED: Old stone bench. Please to Box 768, Lake Forest, P.S. A bench not needed. write fancy Furniture wanted Or own home by private party. C dar 4-2225. gieeee ava Ss WANTED—Sligh Cross Country desk, any finish. Call ID 3-1912 bit ee wat buy—a nee Belgium lace wedding veil; rugs, radiator covers. 5-1240. ae CHEST of drawers, dressers, filin i modern walnut end tables, well prices reasonable. 362-8368. LOST & FOUND LOST: Sunday, January 26, in or near Bethany Church, a yellow gold charm brace- : let. Reward. Willison. ID 2-0115, LOST—Lady Elgin gold watch, January 20th, between ist National Bank of Highland Park and the parking lot. Reward. Call VE 5-1279, evenings. Thursday, February 6, 1964 SN cine nak �LOST & FOUND AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR FOR SALE 1909 St. Johns RUDMAN OLDS Highland Park 3395 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, TSE beg: OLLed=) ape Beate lee AON ae 1795 Own Backyard” Pontiac Star Chief 4 door hardtop, full power, 2 to choose POS a ne ces ye ge 095 CONVERTIBLES 1962 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan, full power. 3 to ‘choose EOIN ates igen ear eee 195 1962 1962 1962 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible, full power, plus electric windows and Stats sikerine we 66 225 es 2495 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, full power, plus factory air-con(GUE RON e Ut OC oatmeal me aes Sac Sep a pee ear 1962 Oldsmobile F-85, 4 door MCL Ge 1b Spanien me yee eee et PREMIER D8 2495 sedan, ee BONS, 1595 1961 Buick LeSabre [DOWER ta Convertible, full ae ee pres Se $1795 1961 Oldsmobile 98 town DOW ST Se ee ae 1961 Imperial 4 door hardtop, full power, plus factory air-conditionHee ee ee ee es 1960 Oldsmobile Super 88, 4 door hardtop, full power, like new. ..$1495 1959 Mercury power. Station sedan, ful =..$1695 Wagon, Zs a Skokie 61 VW, 62 ’62 ’61 TBird, f/pow., like new __.$2595 Pontiac Grand Prix, _..Reduced Rambler American 4-dr. ’60 Chevrolet Impala auto. ’60 59 759 equipped $ 795 ’°60 Falcon, (“Don’t forget to take the Clavey.Rd. turnoff’’). Hours: Monday thru Fri.; 9 to Sats. until 6, closed Sun. 9 full power; SALES Ave. Lake CE Forest 4-0369 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1! GIGANTIC !! JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL USED CARS Lowest Prices and Sharpest Cars Anywhere A-1 GUARANTEED CARS 761 °60 °60 *59° *59 °59 995 895 1595 2195 1695 USED TRUCKS 780 CE MOTOR Lake CE Ctry. Sed., exceptl. Ranch, 6, stick _______ p/steer., like new _____....... $1895 Ranch Wen., V-8, stick .... 595 Pontiac, 9-pass., Safari _.. 595 Plymouth Sub. V-8, o/dr. 695 ’61 ’57 D7 *5B1 56 Thursday, February 6, 1964 air conditioned, |S SPECIALS BUICK. standard shift. good condi- tion. See after 6. $175., CE 4-0211. 1960 FORD Galaxie, 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder. jet black. very clean, private owner. $695. Call WI 5-4373. 1962 BEL-AIR 4 door Chevrolet.. automatic transmission. radio. heater. Must sell. $1475. Phone WI 5-2041. 1960 1963 1962 1961 WHITE Rambler, 4 door suver with automatic transmission. radio and heater. In good condition. $550. ID 2-3432. Ford Econoline Van _____ 695 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4 door; engine, excelJent condition; worth $950: needs some Ford 6-pass. sta. wgn. _____. 395 bodv work: will sell, $450. ID 2-6484. Cadillac 4-dr. sed. $495 1961 CORVETTE. 4 speed floor box, elecDeSoto 95 + . tric windows. clean. original owner. Runs like new. Asking $2500. ID 3-1725. Ford Utility Truck 295 1960 FORD. 4 door Fairlane 500, 6 cvlinder, fully equipped, best offer. 4333096. PONTIAC—1959 Catalina convertible, low mileage, excellent condition. full nower. Must be seen to appreciate. ID 2-8798. 1959 CITROEN ID19. 4 door, brown. good second car, any fair offer accepted. Call ID 2-2567. 1958 ENGLISH Ford Consul. Excellent running condition. $200 or best offer. Call ID 3-2603 after 6 pm. 1956 CHEVROLET; 2 door sedan; 6 cylinder automatic transmission, good motor, $100. Call ID 2-6719. Checker 4 door sedan. Auto. trans., STUDEBAKER Lark: 1959 four door deheater, etc. Dependable like new car luxe sedan; padded dashboard; automatic, OINV ines Ge eee ee ee eg $2195 6 cylinder, $425. Trade. ID 3-0471. Chrysler New Yorker. All power equipped plus other extras. Local car 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, needs paint job to $2695 “look like new, low mileage. Best offer. Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 door sedan. Straight WI 5-6449. trans. Radio, heater, etc. Good econ1955 BUICK 2 door Riviera, $95. Call WI OMY.Cal.22560. Sos is $1175 5-2579 alter=5. p.m: Chevrolet 6 cyl. wagon. Auto. Trans. CHEVROLET—1959 BelAir 4 door, 6 cyl$1395 inder, $680; or 1956 Buick Special conChrysler Windsor 4 door hardtop. Air vertible, $225. Call ID 3-0471. cond. Power stecring, brakes, power window and seat. A quality used car 1958 PLYMOUTH—2 door; 6 cylinder, Aten OM lye neee poe $1795 automatic transmission, radio, heater; Simca’ 4 door sedan in good condi$250 or best offer. Call ID 2-7328. KON: SOY! eS ee pk ae eh $ 495 1954 BUICK, good transportation $100. Call Ford Falcon 4 door, Auto. Trans.. WI 5-1970. OES ee ie eo $1075 Imperial Crown 4 door hardtop. $2575 Chrysler Windsor 3 seat Town and Country Wagon. Full power plus Radio, Heater, etc. Local car. ....$1975 Chrysler Windsor Town & Countrv Wagon in excellent condition. ....$1395 40 Other QUALITY USED from ’56 to ’62 models. : cars ranging Ave. CE Lake new 1962 327 engine, _ 6957. Chevrolet, stick shift, 2 door _hardextras, WI 5- 1951 CHEVROLET—engine and tires new battery, $100. Call ID 3-2907. “MOTOR TRUCKS good; & MOTORCYCLES ONE International Tractor, a Low Boy, excellent condition, front end _ loader, plough, disc, rake, grader blade, snow blade, cycle bar. All this for $985. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Western LIKE top Forest 4-2800 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, 1957, 2 door, new brake linings, master cylinder and hoses; excellent tires, automatic transmission, uses very little oil, snow tires, included. $495 or best offer. To be sold before Saturday February 8. Call ID 2-7885. 1962 RAMBLER Classic; 4 door; 17,000 miles. Very clean; Call ID 2-0718 before 5 p.m or ID 2-0696 after 5 p.m. TOY e Light e Size e Choice e Kenbrook Dr. silver POODLES studs reducer & at puppies—Pet Ralph service sterling Kennels Logan o’clock Show Registered | © 438-1218 Harley Davidson, 3 wheeler service motorcycle, excellent. condition, $375. Knauz Motor Sales, CE 4-2800. “62” DUCATI, 250 cc, 4-speed, excellent condition, $325. 930 S. Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-2268. TOW truck, 1960 Ford F-600. Good condition, suitable for heavy towing. Call 432-5516. 1963 BRIDGESTONE 50cc_ motorcycle; electric starter: excellent condition. $250 or best offer. ID 2-8630. AUTOS WANTED 1950 to 1956 CHEVROLET Station wagon or car, in A-1 condition, prefer 6.cylinder, stick shift. MA 3-6930. DANDIE Dinmont Terrier puppies, 8 weeks, sired by Champion Ringmaster II. Peppers, with beautiful silky coat, no shedding. Best breed for indoor living. Each a barrel of laughs, yet with the built-in loyalty and courage of the Scottish Highlands from where they originate. Unbeatable companion for adults and children. A valentine your family will never forget. $200. 724-3161. SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. GROOMING all Schnauzer pups. Call WI 5-4649. At Arts Festival Call as part of the Festival of temperament & ‘Sign Of Jonah’ To Be Presented “The Sign of Jonah,” a symbolic play,. will be presented at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church tonight and tomorrow night at 8 PETS ‘ FIAT: white, 1960 convertible 1200, Farina body, many extras, in perfect condition. ID 3-2005. heater, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, | sunroof, good condition, $1100. CE 4-0698. *56 FORD, Manual. Clean and economical to run. Best offer over $200. CE 4-2762. 1957 FORD Station wagon, good running condition. Make an offer. Call ID 3-2209, 325 Central Ave., Highland Park. 1960 FORD white Starliner, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, $650., check price against other ads. WI 5-3626. 1957 CHEVROLET, BelAir wagon, automatic transmission, 2nd car, garage kept. Low mileage, $600. Call 433-3505. 1956 JAGUAR 2.4 white sedan, whitewalls. radio, heater. Excellent condition. WI 5-4007 1962 RAMBLER American, 2 door sedan, less than 12,000 miles. Like new, 16 months old. White, radio, heater, windshield washers, undercoated, stick shift, _ $995. Private owner. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3091; Saturday and Sunday, all day. | 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 door white sedan, clean powerful engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, etc. 1 owner. Cheaper than car lots. ID 2-8370 after 6 p.m. 1960 CADILLAC, beautiful blue 4 door hardtop, ‘full power plus air conditioning and 6 way seat. Excellent condition. $2,400. WI 5-3990. CORVAIR 1962, 2 door. stick shift, 4 speed, low mileage, radio, heater, original owner, $995 or highest bidder. Will sell this week-end. CE 4-2599. 1959 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina sport coupe. Only 44.000 miles, in excellent mechanical ‘condition. By original owner. WI 5-5093. 1954 INFORMATION desperately wanted concerning the whereabouts of the class ring borrowed by G. J. Klements two years ago. Great sentimental value. Write Mrs. Joyce Marsh, 6401 West Birch St., Milwaukee 18, Wisconsin. NOT responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself. James D. Rogan. power BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1060 1960 BISCAYNE 4-door Chevrolet, automatic transmission, good condition. Must sell. $795. Phone WI 5-2041. FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. 395 695 59 57 59 Forest 4-0369 1959 CHEVROLET convertible, Powerglide, power brakes, steering and windows; new top. Radio, heater, $850 or best offer. Call ID 2-2972. WAGONS Ford Ctry. Sed., V8, auto. SALES N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Open Evenings exceptional 62 1961 ‘ 1960 Dodge 14-ton pick-up ........ Sip ca cra $945 Ford %-ton pick-up 8’ box ............ Ford Panel, very low mileage Ford 1%4-ton pick-up 5-yd. box. .... International Dump, C&S 795 695 Ford Fairlane 2-door Chev. Monza, 4-speed trans. Galaxie 4door sedan 1960 V.W. Microbus, Sunroof .... Ford 2-door, 6-cyl. stick 1960 Rambler Sta Wag. Automatic ........ 1245 Ford Starliner 2-door H.T. ............ 995 1960 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ...... 895 ‘11960 Buick -4-door Riviera: 2.2.22: 895 Continental Mark IV w/A.C. ...... 1295 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic .... 695 1959 A-1 ______.-____. _______ AS 780 N Western CE 4-0720 1295 Mercury, 4-dr. H.T. like new ’60 Ford 500, 4-dr. 62 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. f/eqp. ’62 Chrysler 300, loaded _____ *61 Chevrolet Impala, clean ’*b7 Ford ’°60 Ford 2-5400 C&S MOTOR 995 Rambler, 4-dr. _..... 695 Buick Invicta, 4-dr. H.T. auto., R&H f/pow. __..____. 1095 Chev. Bel Air, V8 stick__ 695 STATION Highway 1959 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop; red and white top. Sharp ........ ’60 (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 595 like new wagon, 2-5490. Phunderbird: HL. = * $2495 Chevrolet Impala _...__. 1895 American, 4-dr. _......... 595 Galaxie H.T., just loaded with extras PRICE RIGHT Buick 4-dr. sed., dynaflow, 2-dr., FORD everything, low mileage, snow tires, exceptional condition inside and out. Metallic bronze with beige interior. WI 5-4535. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop, big engine, dual exhaust, radio, heater, powerglide, best offer. Call. ID 3-1714 Sunday. 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief; new battery, zood paint job, good tires. Best offer takes. Call ID 2-4002. SUNBEAM Alpine, 1961, wire wheels, hard top included,zexcellent condition. Call ID like new 1995 full RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE 62 ’62 ’60 59 PERSONAL SALE 1960 IMPERIAL Crown, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, excellent throughout, 36,C00 miles. Full power equipment, luxury extras, new tires, $2295. CE 4-0865 days, CE 4-0853 evenings. 1960 Your Olds 98 luxury § sedan, fully powered, plus factory air condiPLOTINIG <a ie a se FOR 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP —all black with whitewalls, powerglide, ; radio. This car has very low mileage and is in immaculate condition. $925. Call Jim Herrman at Fansteel, 336-4900, or at home, 362-8326. ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Is Having a Value Rated Used Car Sale 1963 AUTUMOBILES SALE SHORELAND — FORD LOST—IRISH TERRIER, named “Rocky” belonging to Mrs. Grannis, reward offered. Phone CE 4-0118. ring, CrossLOST—diamond engagement Reward. ID 2roads Shopping Center. Ed. breeds; also miniature Evenings after 6 p.m. LOOKING for a gift for Valcntine’s Day? I have 1 white Toy Poodle 8” high, 1 year, AKC, $165; 4 black Toy Cockers, AKC, $35. All paper trained. TR 2-3676. BEAUTIFUL 9 months old white pedigreed, Persian male with shots. Tortoise kittens. Pan trained, affectionate. 414857-3527. GREAT Dane, female, fawn, black mask, ER months old, registered. Call CE 4POODLES, black miniatures, males, 10 weeks, AKC, shots, paper trained, fine pedigree, $85. Call CR 2-7522. SAMOYED, female, good with children, housebroken, 1 year old. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3708. POODLE—Toy, female, silver, seven weeks ae Come and see her, she’s a doll. 5664198. REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. TO BE given away: Dachshund, black, mother and daughter. Also wire-haired dachshund. Good homes essential. Preferable Couples. Also for sale very reasonable: 1 black and 1 brown female. Call CE 4-1712. SHETLAND sheepdog (miniature collie), male, 3 months, AKC, Champion mother, Ee oad marked sable and white. EM 2-4175. POODLES Miniatures, Apricots and Blacks; males and females. AKC, sired = PB ttn 6 weeks old. Call ID 25246. 3 BLACK miniature Poodles, AKC, must ee very reasonable. Call GEneral 87018. COLLIE pups, AKC registered, from the Bellisama kennels. 11 weeks old; 3 sables, 4 tris, $35. to $50. 312-395-3117. 2 GERMAN Shepherd pups, black only, AKC papers, 9 weeks old, $50. VE 51028. and up; AKC Toy white Poodles, $85 815-338weaned, wormed, puppy shots. 1381. MINIATURE Schnauzer, 4 months male, AKC. Cropped, permanent shots, groomPs Home raised with child. 362168. Religious Arts. The production is by the Northwestern University Players. The Deerfield Stagers are assisting with lighting and props. The play was produced first in Germany. Its success there was followed ‘by a New York production. The play attempts to explain in human terms God’s involvement in the agony of the world. The characters, through a series of events in which they blame one another for the evil and suffering in the world, come to the con- clusion that “God is guilty.” The play then proceeds in dramatic fashion to portray God being condemned at the human judgment bar and show Him accepting the sentence of human life lived on the earth, bearing the agonies man has to suffer. The play raises profound questions for each individual member of the audience and has been hailed as one of the greatest depth dramas of the time. Action of the play will take place in the open chancel of the new sanctuary. After each performance an opportunity will be given to take tours of the church and see the displays of paintings, statuary and photographs. Beth Or To Honor Scouts At Sabbath Service Tomorrow Congregation Beth Or will hold its next Family Worship Service at 8 p.m. tomorrow night, February 7, at the North Shore Church. This service the various scouting Unitarium will honor. movements. | Children from the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Brownies, and Girl Scouts will attend in uniform. Ted Homer, a local scout master, will participate scouts oaths. in the service, will recite — and the their various Children who celebrate their birthdays during the months of January and February will be called to the pulpit for the birthday — | blessing. Rabbi Leonard Stern will discus — the topic “Judaism and Scouting.” Cantor Joel Reznick will lead the congregation in the musical responses. Following the service there will be an Oneg Shabbat, a social hour, during which refreshments will be served, Bethlehem = Church Announces Lenten Season Services Presbyterian Organ Will Be Dedicated At Sunday Services Ash Wednesday, February 12, marks the beginning of the Lenten season when Bethlehem Church members will meet in the church by sanctuary for a special communion service beginning at 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday begins a period of penitence and the Lenten season is a time of preparation for the Holy Easter Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. E. M. Wykle, explains. Special Sunday evening services are held each week during Le — The new 55-rank pipe organ built Dr. Robert Noehren of Ann Arbor, Mich., Presbyterian for the Church Deerfield will be ded- icated this Sunday morning at special services at 9:30 and 11:15. Dr. Noehren will play for the offertory during the service of dedication and will give a full concert on the new organ Sunday evening at 8:15. The concert is_ open the to the Official public. organist for the Univer- Lenten season. This year the speaker will be the Rev. Richard Tholin of Evangelical Theological Seminary. sity of Michigan, Dr. Noehren has traveled extensively on concert tours in Europe and elsewhere. Each Wednesday morning during Lent, special Bible studies are conducted by the pastor. The men meet early in the morning for a breakfast meeting and the women at 9:30 a.m. tention in the area because of its tonal qualities and unique construction features. It contains near- The ly new 2,600 played console. organ individual from a_ is attracting pipes at- and is three-manual Page 49 �"Grade School Loop ~ Roll On In Saturday Democrat Women Set H. P. Artists Plans For Workshop Meet February 19 At Mundelein - Basketball Games roy Ra The Royals back Fifth - and the on the winning Grade Division Lakers got track in the of the High- land Park Recreation Center Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues at the the expense Pistons. of the Knicks The Royals - Lakers in Fourth Grade - 97, for their third win ' round and their ninth of the ___In Sixth Grade Action, the | outscored the Hawks, 43-4 - and edged the action, of this season. Royals for the season’s highest team score, eclips- ing the by the old mark Lakers of 40 points a month set ago. ; In the Seventh League, the Knicks and Hawks again look like | the teams to beat and they are tied for first place, with the Celtics and game. In | Celtics in Lakers Eighth edged overtime, sion who one, trailing by Grade play, the Knicks, to gain sole one the 28-26 posses- of first place. The Knicks, lost five in a row in round had bounced back with two wins against second round, rolling and no losses for the but the Celts keep this win was number eight in eight tries. The standings: 3 es Fourth ie ae Eber a be = , : Celtics, Royals, League 7; Hawks, 4. 9; Lakers, 7. Fifth Grade League ~ Royals, ro takers, . eae 18; Knicks, 12. 7, Pistons, 2. Sixth Grade Leazue Team Royals ~ Celtics Lakers | Hawks ee Royals, Celtics, Team } i Grade Ww L 3 1 1 1 0 7. 2 2 5 Ww 2 2 1 1 L 1 1 2 2: Ww L 3 z 1 0 43; Hawks, 4. 17; Lakers, 10. Seventh Grade League Ww 2 2 mt 1 0 , 33; Pistons, Hawks, 32; Celtics, 8. _ Lakers, 15; Royals, 10. : Eighth Grade League Pistons, 28; Hawks, 26. Celtics, 28; Knicks, 26; OT. officers for 1964 were recently installed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. of New __ James St. James Gleason, Church. officers are _Lueas, president; Mrs. pastor Joseph Mrs. Edwin Solon, vice president; Mrs. Donald Castel_lani, secretary; Mrs. Ranald Gulan, treasurer; Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, | auditor; and Mrs. Edward Linari, ___ historian. . Committee appointments were also announced: hospitality cochairmen, Mrs. Lambert Thuente and Mrs. Thomas Morrison; ways and means co-chairmen, Mrs. Jack -Donahue and Mrs. publicity, Mrs. Al Tables for the appropriately set | Day theme, Patrick Ligouri; Prun. installation were in a Valentine’s beautifully arranged | by.the mothers of grades 4 and 5. _ Hostesses for _ Mrs. Edward Mott, Mrs. the afternoon were Linari, Mrs. Ralph Angelo Pasquesi, Mrs. _ John Tosi, and Mrs. Bart Hahoney. _ Mrs. Emilio Galassini, the retiring president, was presented with a Hummel figurine as a final ' “thank you” from all the members . of the Mother’s Club. The gift and | the round of applause was well "deserved by “Jo” because of the _ graciousness and untiring efforts to help the school and its needs. Thanks were also given to all com- mittee bers. The chairmen Mothers’ and Club 4 education chairman. Primary and general election instruction for members will be determined by methods agreed upon in Springfield to cover the at-large election now facing the entire state. Such an election offers unique problems in addition to the usual ones encountered in a presidential year. A report on the most recent legislative decisions governing the situation will be presented. their mem- of St. James lions fo-Nold Ladies’ Night A juried show of small paintings and sculpture by artists of the North Shore Art League is on exhibition at Mundelein College, 6363 N. Sheridan road, Chicago. The exhibit opened Sunday, February 2 with a tea for members and friends and will remain open through February 29. The public is invited to attend, Highland Park artists whose works are on exhibition at the show are Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard; Belle (Mrs. Leslie Sanford; Lois (Mrs. Paul) Brickman; Sylvia (Mrs. Leroy) Weiss; Francine (Mrs. Laurence) Zak; Nancy (Mrs. S.) Koltun; Portia, (Mrs. Robert) Karls- berg; Fannie lips; Hazel ome Jaffe: Flax. (Mrs. Phillip) Phil- (Mrs. L.) Cohen; JerSerene (Mrs. Donald) Four women from the general membership will be chosen to serve | with three board members on a Nominated for three-year terms nominating committee to select a as directors of the Jewish Vocaslate of candidates for the club’s tional Service recently were: VerApril election of officers. non Fox, 1765 Dale and Alan H. Shure, 70 Prospect. Directors Study Course For Volunteers Set In Chicago Nominated The Jewish Vocational Service, a Jewish Federation Agency, was formed in 1935 as a consolidation of several agencies that traced their origins back to the 1807’s. Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director of patient relations of Highland Park Hospital and former director of volunteers will conduct a session of a study course being presented by the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, Feb. 18. The Grant Hospital in Chicago, will tell _ Mother's Club _ Installs Officers Newly-elected political of hospital volunteer programs in 0 1 organizing, planning, and operating 2 a hospital volunteer program. 3 The group, which will meet under the auspices of the council of L director of hospital volunteers and 0 the Volunteer Bureau of the Wel0 Council, has scheduled five 1 fare 1 sessions. Mrs. Cornelius will dispe cuss “Basic Planning for a VolunPs teer Program in the Hospital.” At the same study session, Mrs. Robert Larson, director of volunteers at 0 : The Lake County Regular Democratic Women’s Club will study election techniques at their meeting Wednesday, February 19, at 1 p.m., at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan. Mrs. Howard Slater of Highland Park, Lake County Democratic Chairwoman, has encouraged plans for an election year workshop with the assistance of Mrs. S. Carl Hirsch of Waukegan, course is designed to help directors : “5 Announce Bridge Club Winners Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club’s January master point winners were: lst place, Mrs. Jan Cohn and Mrs. Beverly Taradash, Highland Park, Mrs. Henry Carney and Arnold Levy, Skokie; 2nd place, Harry Swisher, Deerfield, and Mrs. Sidney Shapiro, Highland Park; Mrs. Frank Willis and Bill Sachen, Waukegan. February winners were Mrs. Norman Schlossberg, Highland Park and Mrs. Arthur Witte, Glencoe; Mary Coff, Highland Park and Harry Swisher, Deerfield; 2nd were Mrs. Shirley Nathan, Highland. Park and Mrs. Margo Weiss, Glencoe; Tom Brooks, Deerfield, and Steve Herron, Winnetka. The group meets every Saturday at 1 p.m. at Strike ’N Spare. It is of her duties and responsibilities. Mrs. Cornelius was director of volunteers at Highland Park Hospital for eight years. She has also an open club and everyone is welto attend. For information participated in teaching programs come for Tri-State Hospital Assembly call Mrs, Sidney Shapiro, ID 2-9323. and for the American Hospital Association. The course is open to new directors and chairmen of hospital volunteer programs, to personnel directly interested in hospital operations, and to chairmen of volunThe annual pre-Lenten dance teers of any auxiliary planning a sponsored by St. Mary’s parish in volunteer program. Personnel in- Buffalo Grove will be a Mardi Gras volved in supervising any health this year. The date is Saturday and welfare agency may also at- evening, February 8. tend. The group meets Tuesday The fete will be held in the afternoons at 1:30 at the Downtown school hall. Guests may attend in Center, University of Chicago, 64 costume or not, as they prefer. E. Lake street. Tickets will be available at the door for $1.50 each. Refreshments St. Mary’s Parish To Hold Mardi Gras On Artist To Paint For Green Bay may be purchased evening. PTA Green Bay road school PTA will feature “Painting for Everyone’”’ by Barbara McGivern at their monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. Mrs. MecGivern will paint a pic- ture as she explains and was presented consin outstanding School has in 1963 more in the woman achieved and expects 1964. award. a grand to Wis- do goal even Evening throughout MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT CORROSION e WEAR-OUT demon- strates how to paint with watercolors. . She was presented at the Professional Speakers Bureau, has a degree in art and 15 years adult teaching experience. In 1957 Mrs. McGivern Saturday replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE the Highland Park Lions Club will hold its Ladies’ Night program Saturday, Feb. 6 at Walter Chinn’s Restaurant. Entertainment will be provided by folk singer Eve Lill. Masons OFFICIAL NOTICE Board of Education School District No. 107 _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 26, 1964 nor later than Friday, March 20, 1964. Said office will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each school day. FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary 1/30-2/6/64—20 Meet Master Masons are invited to attend a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6 in the Hundley Memorial Temple at 461 Laurel avenue. Following the meeting a candidate will start his journey into Masonry by taking his first degree. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK FIRE PREVENTION CODE OF 1961,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF _ LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Chapter 4, Subsection a, of “The Highland Park Fire Prevention Code of 1961,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: a. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any provision of the Fire Prevention Code or who shall fail to comply with the requirements thereof, or who shall refuse to comply with any order or direction of the bureau of Fire Prevention or any permit or certificate issued under the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not less than twenty five dollars ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500), in the case of the first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. FRED E. GIESER ; Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Published: February 6, 1964 2/6/64—34 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO_ BE NUISANCES: PROHIBITING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE SAME IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, _ ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 7 of an ordi‘nance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance Defining and Declaring Certain Things to be Nuisances; Prohibiting and Providing for the Abatement of the Same in The City of Highland Park, Passed August 28, 1944, Approved August 29, 1944,’”” as amended, be and it is hereby. amended to read as follows: AN .ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK PLUMBING CODE OF 1960” 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 XIII of “The Highland Park Plumbing Code of 1960,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION XIII. PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE. (1) Any person, firm or corporation who shall. engage in the business of plumbing as a journeyman plumber, plumbing contractor, or employing plumber in the City of Highland Park without having obtained a license from the State of Illinois as provided herein and or any such person who shall not be registered as provided in this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine of not less than twenty five dollars ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) in the case of the first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. (2) Any person who shall refuse or neglect to obey an order of the Director of Building and Zoning or his authorized representative to correct or remove any unsanitary plumbing or plumbing installed in violation of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine of not less than twenty-five ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) in the case of a first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. : SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of actions 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: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Published: February 6, 1964 : 2/6/64—37 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK SIGN ORDINANCE OF 1960,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HIGHLAND PARK, Soe ales OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- SECTION I. That Section 17 of ‘The Highland Park Sign Ordinance of 1960,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 17. Any person, firm or corporation owning, maintaining, or in charge, possession or control of any Sign within the City who shall neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, or erects, alters, Or maintains any sign that does not comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each offense; and each day on which any such person shall permit or allow any sign owned, ‘Section 7. PENALTY. Whoever sufmaintained, or controlled by him to be fers or permits a nuisance to exist or erected, altered or maintained, in continue upon property owned or ocviolation of any provision of this ordicupied by him within the City of Highnance shall constitute a separate and land Park shall be deemed guilty of a distinct offense. misdemeanor and upon _ conviction Any and all signs, erected, altered, thereof shall be fined not less than or maintained in violation of this orditwenty five dollars ($25) nor more than nance of any of the clauses or provifive hundred dollars ($500) for each sions of the same or in violation of offense, provided that each and every any of the laws of the City or State day that such nuisance is permitted to of Illinois, are and each of them is exist or is maintained by any owner hereby declared to be a public nuisance Or occupant of premises shall be consubjectto treatment and abatement as Sidered a separate offense. The remesuch. Any such signs erected, altered dies herein provided shall not be or maintained contrary to law shall be deemed or considered exclusive, and abated as a public nuisance by any nothing herein contained shall be conofficer of the Fire, Police or Building Strued to restrict or limit the City of Department after 5 days notice to reHighland Park in taking or maintaining move the same shall be given to the any other or additional remedy either owner of the property upon which the in law or in equity given it for the sign is placed or to the owner of the definition, declaration and abatement of sign or to the person maintaining the nuisances. same. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, herein contained shall affect any rights, acactions or causes of actions which shall tions or causes of actions which shall have have accrued to the City of Highland Park accrued to the City of Highland Park prior prior to the effective date of this ordinance. to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval and publication according passage, approval and publication according to law. y to law. FRED E. GIESER FRED E. GIESER : Mayor Mayor ATTEST: ATTEST: ROY MILLEN ROY MILLEN City Clerk City Clerk ~— Passed: January 27, 1964 Passed: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 _| Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 February 6, 1964 Published: Published: February 6, 1964 2/6/64—32 2/6/64—35 Thursday, February 6, 1964 ae �DAR Chapter To Observe Abraham Lincoln's Birthday Abraham Lincoln’s birthday will be observed by North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, when it meets on Thursday, February 13, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., 1560 Robin road, Bannockburn. “Myths About Lincoln” is the title of a talk to be given by Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr. of Highland Park. Eisendrath has been a collector of Lincolniana and has for more aided Mrs. Ralph Qlson, R.N., and Tri-Delts To Hold Social Hour After Northwestern Mrs. James Game Glennie of Deerfield will be co-hostess at a social hour to be held by members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Tri-Delt alumnae after the Northwestern- Michigan State basketball game at McGaw Hall, Evanston, on Saturday, Feb. 8. Husbands affair, will which home of be will Mr. guests be at the held and Mrs. at the Robert Keats of 2525 Crawford avenue, Evanston. . Election of alumnae officers will be held the at a dessert home of Mrs. Greenleaf meeting John avenue, Fox at of 622 Wilmette, on Tuesday, February 25, at 1 o’clock. A representative of the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute in Chicago M. Tasaka, vice president. American History Visiting Nurse Month Proclaimed, Aid Is Available Sponsored by DAR To All Residents. Proclamations designating February as American History month. have been issued by Ira K. Hearn, mayor of Deerfield, and E. LeRoy Hall, president of the board of trustees of the village of Bannockburn. The observance has been sponsored since 1955 by the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. All organizations and all public, parochial and private schools have been asked to emphasize the study of American month which dates of the history during this includes the birth first and sixteenth will speak. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of Deerfield is a member of the benefit committee for the diamond jubilee party to be held at the Guild Hall in the Ambassador West Hotel in Chicago on Sunday, March 15, from noon on. The proceeds will presidents of the United States, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The proclamation declares that “the facts of written history refute the theory that indifference and ignorance can replace patriotism. Let us all contribute to the go to the Cleft Lip growth and Palate In- stitute. of our American heritage and develop finer citizens for future generations.” The DAR has prepared a series of “spot announcements” for each Sewers Are Cleaned of day in the month, relating details of an heroic deed or an historic the village to clean 6,000 feet of sanitary sewers during the month. Several stoppages were also cleared with the recently purchased power rodding unit. event in American history. Essay contests .and good _ citizenship awards will also mark the observance of American History Month. Good the January sewer weather enabled maintenance crews Stuart Brent, book reviewer, lec- will gather rant, at Allgauer’s Holiday Inn, at 12:30 on that date. Deadline tions is ary 7. tomorrow He was p.m. for reserva- Friday, ‘TV Artist’ Mr. Brent’s topic for ing will be “One Book Another.” Restau- Febru- the meetLeads To honored by. the Festival of Leadership awards committee with a 1963 TV artist award. He may be seen Sunday afternoons on Channel 7 on his own program entitled ‘Books and Brent.” This spring marks the Thursday, February 6, 1964 publication of his second book “The Strange Disappearance of Mr. Toast.” His first book “The Seven Stairs” recounted his experiences in selling books and records. Mr. Brent has appeared before the Deerfield Woman’s Club on previous occasions and has always presented provocative and interesting programs. Mrs. Robert Baer, Mrs. Carl Keuther, and Mrs. William Sause will be hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs. John Gates will greet members and their guests as they arrive. Reservations may. Mrs. Carl Keuther at street, Deerfield, and be mailed to 1104 Cherry must be re- ceived on or before Friday, ary 7. when continued care is given. A: bulletin describing the services and fees is obtainable from Mrs. Olson, ID 2-8000. The Visiting Nurse Association serves Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Highland Park, and Highwood. Members of the board [volunteer their services in the interest of the best possible health care for the community. A review of the inventory of hospital equipment which is available on a loan basis was made at a recent meeting of the VNA president, P. Dunn, Monsignor James D. Gleeson, Mrs. Olson and M. Ta- saka, vice president. ment includes This beds, equip- wheelchairs and other sickroom needs. All equipment is checked thoroughly before release to someone in need. Donations of wheelchairs, beds and so on are organization condition. acceptable if they Mrs. Olson needs and will up such items. of are to in the good knows arrange for the pick- The VNA is a member of the Deerfield - Bannockburn U nited Fund, the Highland Park Community Chest Inc., and Highwood Community Chest Inc. ‘Stuart Brent To Be Guest Speaker At Deerfield Woman’s Club Luncheon turer, writer, television performer and book shop proprietor, will present a program for the Deerfield Woman’s Club at their February 11 luncheon meeting. Members A familiar figure in the community is that of the visiting nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson, R.N., who is a registered, graduate nurse with special training in public health. She will visit daily, if needed, to give nursing care, injections, or instruction in the care of a patient. A physician must be in charge Febru- Model UN To Be Held Maureen shire lane, B. Wilson of 32 Berk- a student at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, will take part in the sixth annual Model United Nations General Assembly this week end at the university. mark. She will represent Den- Mailbox On the Move For the third time in the past year, the mailbox at the home of Wayne Petersen of 1330 Wilmot road has been a report police stolen, received last by Sunday according the to Deerfield morning. The box, which is white over blue, hexagonal in shape, and two feet ‘| long, will cost about $35 to replace. Rev. Edward Reilly, and faculty service, leadership from Lake. Forest, Highland Sunday, February 9, is a red letter day for the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross parish. Members of the all-male organization, dedicated to the revering of God’s name, will join with Boy Scout Troop 153 to receive Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. mass. Ambrose Cantagallo is Scout leader. Following a continental breakfast (coffee and rolls) for members in the parish hall after mass, Frank McGovern, patron-list chairman of the annual St. Patrick Come-All-Ye Dance will direct 130 volunteers who will contact all adult parishioners between 2 and 5 p.m. Monsignor John H. Houlihan, recently appointed pastor, calls this a parish-debt reduction and building fund drive. Father of 9 to Speak On Tuesday evening, February 11, Frank O’Dowd of Wilmette will address the monthly meeting in the parish hall at 8:30 p.m. O’Dowd, a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and father of nine children, shares the honor of having been voted National Catholic Family of the Year. His subject will be “The Catholic Laymen in the Community.” New executive officers of the Holy Name Society are William Dillon, president; James Butler, first vice president; Vern Mentzer, second vice president; Robert Carroll, secretary; James Purcell, treasurer, and George Freidwald, marshall. of for out- standing qualities of-dependability, Holy Name Society Joins Boy Scouts For Commission son, 22 years authors books on Lincoln and Civil War subjects with research in his large reference library. He is a 25-year member of the Chicago Civil War Round Table, the first of some 150 such groups now in existence. Another feature of the meeting will be presentation of Good Citizen pins and certificates to the winners of this award, seniors selected by students INVENTORY OF HOSPITAL equipment available on a loan basis is made by members of the Visiting Nurse Association, including (left to right) P. Dunn, president, Monsignor James D. Glee- than many as- Park and patriotism, North Chicago, and Deerfield high schools. The presentation will be made by the Good Citizen chairman, Mrs. Francis M. Compton III, 512. Radcliffe circle. The girls’ mothers will be special guests at the meeting. Mrs. Harold Sudbrink of Deerfield, chapter historian, and her committee, together with members of the American Association of University Women, are now evaluating the many essays which have be2n submitted for the American History essay contest. This project, sponsored throughout the nation by the National Society, DAR, is designed to promote the study and increase the knowledge ican history. Hostesses assisting son at the the meeting coffee will of Amer- Mrs. hour be Thomp- © following Mrs. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Walter M. Lillie and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Thompson of Deerfield. Raymond Police Jottings Mrs. D. W. Nelson of 508 Willow street reported to police at 8:17 a.m. January 27 that eggs had been thrown on the hood of her station wagon. Mrs. J. Cadieux of 427 Birchwood drive reported to police on January 29 the $300 necklace. loss or theft of a Mrs. George P. Schleicher of 1535 Dartmouth lane reported to police Friday, January 24, that someone had driven across the front lawn at her home some time sistant pastor, is spiritual director. Committee members appointed by Dillon are Jerry Girard, athletics; Larry Dondeville, entertainment; Anthony Sabato, spiritual; during the preceding night. The lawn was torn up by tire tracks for James gan Anderson, kets, and Robert Christmas bas- Savage, publicity. Scampers Will Hike In Milwaukee Woods The Scampers, chapter and of Hikers the the Deerfield National Campers | Association, will hold its February 9 meeting at 2 p.m. in the Milwaukee Woods (Milwau- kee avenue, south of The group will HIKE Wheeling). in the win- try woods and return to campfire with hot coffee dogs and hot chocolate. family call wishes Mrs. Dan Policeman Ford’s Drug to join Havens, a warm and hot If your the group 945-2243. Needed store has informed the Deerfield Police Department that they wish to hire an off-duty policeman for the hours between 3 and 5 p.m. “to control the kids.” New To Village The William Niewoehners, former residents of Milwaukee, Wis., are renting a home at 855 Brookside lane. They are the parents of a daughter, Lisa, 5, and a son, Will, 16 months old. a distance John of about Eisendrath road 40 feet. of 1159 feported to Wauke- police on January 24 that a sailboat cnd trailer had been stolen from alongside his apartment. The 13-foot boat, as well as home-made and about $500. They tree. the trailer, were were valued at were chained to a S. Liebschutz of Liebschutz Liquor Store reported to police last week that on January 18 a check for $52 made out to D. R. Zumbrunnen had been cashed at the store. According to the police report, this is a payroll check Custom cago. Die Mold stolen from Company in Chi- Mrs. Allen Harris of 143 Willow street reported to police last Thurs- day that an unknown with gray markings, her daughter, Valerie, cat, white had clawed. four, on the left cheek. Police advised that the animal, when impounded. located, should be William D. Gardner of Riverwoods called the Deerfield Police Department last week to report that persons were shooting guns at the Material Service quarry at Deerfield avenue. road and Milwaukee Page 51 �‘Sy ~ Police Receive Two | Complaints On Signs iss ee fe William Healy of 1129 CRAFTWOOD Hack- berry avenue called police Thursday, January 23, at 9:20 to register a complaint about the electric sign on Another Guaranteed Service the tower of Sara Lee. He said - the light shines in his bedroom window. A memo on the matter was left by the Deerfield police for _ Building Commisisoner Robert tne Bowen. William Keup of 1147 Hackberry avenue also called police to complain about a sign on the Sara Lee - building. He living in a wasn’t,” - stated he was ‘not slum, or hoped he that the village code and required that signs face a road. He said he behind A also did not know of any road Sara Lee. memo.on this complaint was left for Commissioner Bowen. for your home Boys Return Wallet Which ; Michael Contains $7 Curtin, of nine, 719 _ Timber Hill road, and Peer Pedersen, nine, of 651 Appletree lane brought a wallet in to the police department recently. : They had found the wallet, which contained seven dollars and e e ¢ ¢ be-| longed to Rick Emery, 11, of 1549 Stratford road, in front of the | Jewel Tea Company in the Commons. January 26, William _ William Schroeder, M. | Westgate activities son of Schroeders road, is chairman Door Knockers by Safe ......:....... 2.00 bre ne NES a oe cP aS es 1.89 Decorative Hinges ............---- ea. 2.10 Mortise Black: Locksets .............- 27.00 police report. An attempt was also made to remove cash from a soft-drink _ dispenser. _ The building had been locked at 3 p.m. by the custodian but the front door was ajar, it is reported, -when the minister, Allen Antilla of Libertyville, returned for evening of serving in the ENTRANCE Entry Locksets by Kwikset ........ $ 7.20 One or two dollars was taken from a piggy-bank, the property of the Salem Gospel Church, at the Masonic Temple some time Sunafternoon, iE |. sews an 5.00 Plecric Chimes nc. Peo SRE Sn ea eas ONT 9 ae Sh 9. ee i een te tO Ball Bearing Hinges .......:.. (pr.) Weatherstrip Sets ..........------------ RSCURCHOONS oon 4.95 2.25 1.49 2.65 .89 1707 NOTICE Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. _ The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing petitions is March 21, 1964. Elec- tion will _ Three : term. be held members on April 11, are to be elected HENRY R. 2/6/64—D ! 2 i , installed ........ $107.00 ye, ai ‘ erection of a double face _ standing sign on private property, height not to exceed 20’, width 7’, located at 757 Deerfield Road, shown on plan on file in the office of the Building Commissioner. HARLES RAFF Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals by: ROBERT Building Page 52. ea E. BOWEN , Commission 2/6/64— Units, 3’x3’ Lazy: Suzan Bieri Dorres: 2.25 5s Ramma | Cornice and Decorative Shelf WED a Fretwork : Agape eee .12 .12 2.95 3.95 Aluminum Grillwork Hip Saeee ak See 2.99 Screen (Old drawers wilt’ glide like new with easily attached Rollers and Glides.) | Undermounting Guides $3.50 Self Levelers (4) .... Tension Set (4) -..... Aluminum Organize Your Workshop * 42 Separate With Dividers & Screens Be 3 60 Ses ag 2 pga op ease Ferme per ft. Door Ornaments ...--...---- per ft. 2.89 Decorator Trim ...............- pet {t= Unit S20... $17.95 Black Drawer Pulls .................--Black “H” Hinges ..........------------ -_........---- $5.80 McKinney Ornamental Iron Brackets in White, Black, Brass, Copper- 2a wns... TOM — BBS Bie. OEMS hs ee .90 on Insect .... per ft. .10 FURNITURE LEGS AND CASTERS . ........ ...-$ 1.85 Side Mounts 6 2.00 BONS oo 5c ee 49 Heavy Duty Ball Bearing for Hi-Fi & Fine Equipment -............... 21.36 Bie GS Sop es French Provincial Pull -............... 28 free Wall Brackets, Standards & Shelving CONVENIENCES FOR _DRAWERS IN az (complete) Open Adjustable Shelves, Hooks, Drawers .| NOTICE the 2.90 40.00 3.98 2.95 full NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois that a ‘public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, 2/24/64, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following - petition: 1. Petition of Federal Sign and Signal Corporation, Blue Island, Illinois, for the First National Bank of Deerfield, for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, B-2, to permit ...... $4.35 Closet Locksets On-Door Broom Closet .............Door-N-Wall. Shelves ............-.-Slide Rods, 4 foot ......:..............- KIMBALL Secretary Board of Education District 109 Deerfield, Illinois Track 4.55 1.80 1964. for Bypassing Folding Door Track ...............--Expandable Closet Rods .......... 4' Folding Mirror Doors, pa as an largest Notice is hereby given that nominating petitions for candidates for election of “members to the Board of Education of the Deerfield Public Schools, District No. 109, shall be filed with Henry Kimball, Secretary of the Board, at the Deerfield Grammar School, located at 517 Deerfield _ Kitchen 5 Modernize Your men’s dormitory at Marquette Uni- Road, National the versity, Milwaukee, Wis. Schroeder, a student in Marquette’s College of Engineering, was elected by Schroeder Hall’s 590 residents. | LEGAL Your Closets YOUR 3 _ day Renovate BEAUTIFY Money Stolen From _ Piggy-Bank, Property Of Sunday School All you do is bring us your plans. We'll show you scores of hardware ideas. Need help—we'll install it. ? 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Balls by Bassick Brass | Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! _ Thursday, February 6, 196: �Convert to Gas heat now! No money down! | 0 months to pay! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enough to meet your coriversion payments. and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in 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. . most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that AFP ASAAT £5 Gas does the BIG better—for less! Wits '"* PEOPLES(GAS LIGHT AND COKE \ COMPANY JOBS �WHERE SMART YOUNG HIRTS MEN SHOP that something: are Ss a MISTER JR.’S TRADITIONAL SHIRTS ENDORSE CHECKS FOR SPRING INCOMPARABLE MISTER JR.— *2 = QUIET PERFECTION IN STRIPES a, Select your Mister Jr. authentic Ivy look from an extensive variety of checks, big or small . discreetly subdued or fresh as paint. Flawless tailoring is the proud hallmark of every Mister Jr. shirt. Silky, combed cotton. FOR SPRING Classic button down collar, hanger pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. from AMERICAN \ Xi CLASSIC... MISTER JR.’S WHITE OXFORD SHIRT For those “white shirt occasions,” bed | The word is out that stripes are ‘in.’ Authentic shirts tailored in the demanding New Haven manner. Finest pin line to bold stripe combinations. Smooth combed cotton gingham and oxford in a variety of zingy colors . . . Button down collar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. Most ht ; / : j Wanted Day Styles, of the loop, back $3.95 Every Year... at from $3.95 traditional- ists favor Mister Jr.’s classic perfection. Superbly tailored by masters of the New Haven school of shirtmaking. In White, Blue, Canary, Pink, or Linen. Button down collar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, tapered fit. Sizes 8 to 20. O from $3.95 VARSITY AND Wiester Brings You The BOYS’ APPAREL a : Season’s 3 659 CENTRAL Basketball Games WEEF 2 Shows—"Fan in the Stand” “Wrap Up Show” FRI., FEB. 7 N.T. vs. PROVISO E. at N.T. HIGHLAND AVE. PARK PHONE 433.0755 | Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and Friday Until 9:30 PARK CHAMBER 4861 P.M. OF COMMERCE W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE, �the lights, the brights of next spring s Griffon suits They're in! Drop in today, tomorrow very (but soon) preview fora of the suits of next Spring. colors, Light bright but clean-looking, striking new fabric interest...and marked all with the superior tailoring and styling details we insist on, and Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Formal AND Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Complete silhouettes, from. Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY sizes AT bh) 8 “Red 11:30 595 Central Ave. Fell Show”’— A.M. SATISFACTION GUARABTEED 5 ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �amnelweC0, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 Choose your Hallmark Valentines from our large selection Hanes Seamless hosiery for her Valentine. 1.50 pair (Hosiery) Valentine Shorts e Girls’ “Honey Bunny” design on cotton boxers or tricot briefs. 1.75; briefs, 1.50 (Men’s Boxers, p y A e Valentine ° ajamas J Hankies dainty hearts and flowers Shop) print on wash and wear cotton. 4-14, 2.98 a-bloom for your with 65¢ and (Children’s Dept.) hearts Valentine. 1.00 (Accessories) ) plush musical doll hite trimmed J / i Nalentine red for a boy with dainty cred heartbraid = -ondruching. eee ovis ae ae .. a = 7 / 3° 4 \ that moves, too. ae (Infants) — aS i 2.98 “a a Mg bow, criss cross or long ties or elastic belt, 1.00 ea. (Boys’ Dept.) “Me eg NZ - Open Fridays until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking. / / �Magazine _AT HIGHLAND _£3 PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ORTH Section of w A AT HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE RUFF REVIEW Fl SHERIDAN TOWER Uuore Uf ROUP How “Necessary” Is College? BY SLOAN WILSON Round Table: Should Your Town Welcome Industry? j Vewspaers, �Suburbia Today In This Issue... Sloan Wilson Examines College .. . page 6 Is college the answer for everyone? A well-known author questions whether it is and offers SUBURBIA | Topay readers some promising alternatives for young people who don’t get into college or who choose to take another road into the future. : Party, Anyone? ... page 10 In February there are countless excuses for parties ——Valentine’s Day, Lincoln’s and Washington’s Birthdays (and you can even celebrate Groundhog Day), so here’s a potpourri of recipes for delicate and de- licious and sometimes pink and frothy treats to make your gala special (or maybe just to cheer up dinner at the end of a dull day). “He doesn’t get stamps with that, Simpson!” i Don’t Touch the Stuff Myself! -. .. a SUBURBIA page TODAY 12 What happens when a man just happens to prefer ginger ale to hard liquor? It’s not easy to get by with it socially, but here’s how one soft-drink addict pulls EY Ed ING it off (although he admits sometimes he could use a stiff drink to do it). 7 | Will Industry Work for Your Town? ... 14 Should your town open its gates to industry? Must OMEOWNERS in West Hartford, Connecticut, were understandably confused when they received this gallimaufry from the city: “Please be advised that notice of caveat assessment dustry would bring? Or can industry learn to live in the suburbs to suit suburban standards? To find the answers we queried a panel of editors and publishers of suburban newspapers in various parts of the country. From them, you can draw your own conclusions. On the Cover f ] art at In Des Plaines, Illinois, the hand that rocks th cradle keeps the town rocking right along, tod There’s who explained, “It just means you tion wearing course, just to refer to it as a road.” ee 4 é , CZ, what a ms ae, e* y = a” IN \, / eZ °@ sara hs Lat ~ten children splash together for proud parents to show off at home. But how about the willful young lady in the corner—she’s the scientific type, wouldn’t you say? Per- an G cials in the future, when talking about a penetra- its on the Board of Aldermen; don’t have to pay for a blacktop road you had previously been assessed for.” And he added, “I’m asking town offi- ; : best—the kind that kindergar- a woman the city treasurer, the deputy city clerk, the civi for penetration macadam-wearing course is null and void as of this date.” So they asked the mayor, Laura Jean Allen shows us “Mom-and-Pop” : ... to Our Pleasant Places and People you sacrifice beauty and order for the tax money in- Ws OUND ; | page AR haps she’d sooner build bridges when she grows up. Next time you complain about your job, think what it would be like to be shot from a cannon for a living. Babu Zacchini, 22, spent an entire weekend doing just that, we hear, at a shopping center | 5 defense director, the court clerk, the head of th city health department, are all women, too. And and the health inspecto one of these days, Her Honor the Mayo: : : ee Louis Palladino of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania witnessed this little scene on a local bus recently - LEONARD / S. DAVIDOW Publisher WALTER Associate MARION = ; LOWNDES Editor DONNA LAWSON Associate Editor F 4 i When a young mother got on with her small son the driver automatically asked the customary que ERNEST V. HEYN _ Editor-in-Chief C. DREYFUS tion, Publisher LAWRENCE | C. GOLDSMITH © Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director “Not over five?” (the age limit for riding without paying a fare). “No,” she said, firml Whereupon Junior, as you might know, stoppeq dead in ‘his tracks and protested loudly, “I’m na Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor in Scottsdale, Arizona. First she steps into the can- five, Mommy, I’m six!” Hearing the burst of laugh non, then someone SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East _ 56th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Business offices at 1727 =~S. tndiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60616. Patrick E. O'Rourke, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director. Russell £. Sparks, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Vice and she’s sent roaring through the air at breakbone ter that followed and seeing the young woman tury brilliant red, the chivalrous driver turned to thé speed, finally somersaulting intoa net. Babu is the boy, gently patted him on the head, and said fo President, Publisher Relations. ©) 1964, Processing and Inc., Chicago, Ill. All rights reserved. a> a pushes a button (her father), third generation of Zacchini’s to get into this act all to hear, “Quiet, Sonny, your mom knows ho —and old you out! 3 Books, ass 2 Suburbia Today, February 1964 are better than you do.” �December local ski areas were feel- manager at Vail Ski Area,decided that his resort, at least, would take matters in hand. When a new car comes out, people like to know what’s new. ° ° ° ° ° e On this one, everything you see is new, including a new profile and new interiors. The deeper qualities are sensational performance and a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.* Nate edi ads eG ‘ : : a Last ing the effects of a severe snow drought, according to a ski buff from Boulder, Colorado, and Mr. Robert Parker, the assistant gv ae ate %%eo as Ln eae °e cl SEM ABST res IO Cet CE ay Tae of ¢ Pe ‘ What did he do? He pulled in 15 Ute ceremonial dancers from the Indian reservation, headed by one Eddie Box, and asked them to do a snow dance. Actually, it was a rain dance, and, of course, rain would have been |more of a disaster than inadequate snow, but "Mr. Parker, being a wise man,went through with it anyway, relying on Ute magic plus the temperature at Vail. “Don’t you want me any more?” “Are you going to take home a new baby instead of me?” Because fears like these terrify small children who have to go to the hospital for the first time, Dr. Albert J. Beckmann, chief pediatrician at Franklin General Hospital in § Valley Stream, Long Island, has developed a program with the local school district which he hopes will reassure the very young. He begins by observing the children’s reaction to the word “hospital” on tapes and in essays, then they’re given a tour of the hospital and afterward he records what the children have to say. “We are trying to provide a factual and unemotional experience for them,” the doctor explains. “Unlike their parents, we trust them to come to a good conclusion.” With their teacher, the children visit the pediatric wards, where they find beds with side rails and remote-control television. The foodpreparation room comes next—Dr. Beckmann knows his public—and on to the convalescents’ playroom filled with toys. “Why, you could live here,” said one nine-year-old boy. “I could have no better proof of the program’s success than that one little statement,” said Dr. Beckmann. . | Thanks for the tip, Mrs. Jo Ann Carpenter of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. If your house plants a lack vitality, droop, wilt, lose their Sport Fury 2-door hardtop color, there’s hope yet. Like human beings, says &) KO” The : 8 popes pepe ~ 5 a 50,000 miles, whichever comes irst, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair i ata chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of bustles: the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excludin manual clutch), il a erietor, rive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed ke Cw : : every 3 months Mrs. Carpenter, the water from (there’s calcium a big dose. they need calcium. So save © | ; your morning boiled eggs in it) and give your plants Presto, green in their cheeks! Son gabe Suburbia Today, February 1964 3 Plymouth Wasi *HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: q <> 1964 or 4, miles, whichever comes first, the oil : filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 nonin replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to and certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current See Plymouth in action on “The Bob Hope Show” and “Huntley-Brinkley : 2 moves an : eee but : engine 5 miles.* doesn and That’s : Po t cost : drive too . train a powerful much? : Well, guaranteed argument, here 5 years and it 1S, with or 50,000 - it belongs to the 1964 Plymouth, a car you'll be proud of for a long * eee . time. If this is the year you picked to buy a new Car, you . > ; picked a beautiful year to Get d th I mileage. up Report” —NBC-TV. PLYMOUTH DIVISION ty : see Bie CE. A Wierda RE ee B a eae CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION an go moun: �GETTING AROUND count tom rte 5 Another tip (housewives are getting smarter _ all the time)—this one from Mrs. James McMasters of North Hollywood, California. Want to keep white silks from turning yellow? Just a dash of baking soda in the rinsing water will do it. White, white—no yellow. School. And then, nearby, there’s Possumtown, and who knows, there may be a new school there one day, too. Jawbreakers, anyone? We wonder Leigh At 8 p.m. one dark night in Birmingham, Michigan, this winter, a woman’s screams caused her neighbors to call for the police. Within minutes they arrived on the spot and found the victim being threatened at gun point —but by a water pistol. Apparently Dad and the kids (all in pajamas, and all by now soaking wet) had decided to have a water-pistol and where Joe the traveling brothers, Hopkins, of Bloomington, Minnesota, are now. Last fall, when Leigh was 87 and Joe was 85, they sold the big working farm that had been in their family since 1876, and where for 60 years they had produced their famous cottage cheese. Now they’re out to see the world. “The world is a big place,” says Joe, “but we can find a’ home in it somewhere. I think we'll start with California for the winter.” A mother in San Marino, California, writes how the day came when her children, as usual, complained, and, “We as usual, haven’t she said, anything “Make to paper do,” dolls.” When they only groaned, she had an ‘inspiration: i<_ psst. oo : fight and had ganged up on Mom (who was just a bit damp, too). Like any woman, she tried to defend herself by screaming for help. None of her attackers was arrested, police say, because the victim refused to press charges. and you’ve Indian chief, Canackawack, area three centuries there, however, who ago. The junior 6 , PF Me ironing high school in Starch makes ironing go CO., DECATUR, ILLINOIS shown his new baby brother—“Gee, Mom, Pil bet you got a lot of trading stamps with him.” y/ 3s “The chafing dish ? I’m sitting on it!” SUBURBIA TODAY faster... no stick or drag. No scorching, either. Try it and see! MFG. had just been lived in the town—Quibbletown [Ais aid in Sta-Flo® Spray who won’t have any more trouble LS Feat = A. E. STALEY Ohio, . C<) The I-second spray starch that saves you hours of ironing! 3 Easy dolls.” cheerleaders with this tongue-twister than those at another ma 08 MONSTER tells about a town in that state with the unlikely name of Piscataway, which let the students name their own junior high school. And, wouldn’t you know, they named it after an frost 4 make Lore Fiedler of Morris County, New Jersey, crisp as seg tetatstetcteree then, Overheard from a small boy in Richmond ‘Heights, starched it | my “Well, Within minutes the kitchen table was mobbed with her own as well as other ty-saturated youngsters from the neighborhood, sketching, cutting out, and appropriately dressing their favorite horrors while Mom retired in peace with a good whodunit. 4 Suburbia Today, February 1964 �MERCURY . .. THE SPECIALIST IN GIVING WAGONS A SPECIAL TOUCH : You can see one special touch in the picture: the warm look of mahogany-toned paneling. No other wagon has yet been able to match the elegant richness. Another Mercury hallmark is the interior decor: so luxurious it suggests a town car. Then there’s the extra staying power of Mercury's engines — up to a 427 cubicinch V-8. And, of course, the main reason you buy a wagon in the first place — room. Cargo area measures 99.2 cubic feet. We know of none bigger in the field. LiINcoLN-MERCURY DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY... The Wagon Specialist �HOW “NECESSAR Y” ~_ COLLEGE? BY SLOAN WILSON Author of “Georgie Winthrop,” “A Summer Place,” “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit; formerly special reporter at the White House Conference on Education. xaSt Ne more and more youngsters are being urged to go to college. It’s almost impossible to get a good job without a college degree, they are 2 y x ° = told, and are reminded that on the average, a college graduate makes $100,000 more in his lifetime \ x 2 8 sm. than a person who ended his education with high school. We are also told that graduates make better citizens, have happier marriages, read more, and, in general, lead more fruitful lives. All this is a relatively new development. In my father’s day, only people who wanted to enter the learned professions felt it necessary to go to college. When, in 1900, he went to the University of Virginia in hopes of becoming a physician, he was one of only about 300,000 college students in the nation. When I went to Harvard 38 years later, everything had changed. I was one of about three 35 va ° Z3 ” a = million college students in the United States, and ite. sword of yesteryear are overestimated. Perhaps one reason so many people think college is indispensable is that they don’t compare it to other things a young person can do between the ages of 18 and 22. What if the same money put} into college were used for living a few months in - several different countries? Certainly one could learn modern languages better that way than in an ; e. ie nee as Se ; precious few of us had any clear idea of why we were there. Now my children are preparing for college or for something. If they go, they will be among ten million college students in this country, most of whom will have a fairly clear idea of why they are there: to get a better job afterward. It undoubtedly is true that college graduates find it easier than high-school students do to get a job the moment they graduate, but I have a feeling that the over-all values of a college education are being vastly exaggerated. Conversely, the terrors of embarking upon life without a sheepskin firmly clutched in one’s right hand like the broad American classroom. Four years as a copy boy on A man without a diploma may be a 6 Suburbia Today, February 1964 little more hungry . . . a little less smug. any good newspaper staff or as a boy of all work on a small paper is still better than any school of �FOR MANY BOYS AND GIRLS AMONG. THE MILLIONS NOW APPLYING, IT’S NOT THE ONLY ANSWER ournalism in my opinion, and I doubt if any ‘Drama School” could give the kind of education hat 17-year-old professionals get by going right nto the chorus and making the rounds on Broadway, fighting for parts. Really serious concert piansts and instrumentalists of all kinds rarely can find time for much “general education.” For most young people with real talent to perform an art, ot just to “appreciate” it, the rigorous training hey need is hard to find on a campus. All this may seem to be beside the point for youngsters who have little real interest in the arts or in a life of the intellect and who just want to pet as good a job as they can, buy a nice house, raise a family, and go to the beach on weekends. Even if, for such people, colleges are only a kind of club where they can meet the elite of their area and get a label which will make them acceptable o the personnel men of large corporations, a diploma still serves their purpose, and a turn-down by an admissions officer or financial difficulties which make college impossible is bad news, indeed. But in all honesty, how hard is it to overcome he handicap of having to write “None” in the blank that calls for college degrees? URE, SOME CORPORATIONS have a firm rule against anyone but a college graduate in executive training programs, but the practice is not universal. There are some corporations which are more broad-minded, and almost any corporation will make exceptions for a young man who has found a way to prove himself useful. The trick, of course, is to discover the way. Girls can easily get into offices by learning to typewrite. If they are inelligent and conscientious, people will begin to stop caring whether they went to college or not. ost youngsters nowadays have no idea how hard t is to find a person who takes an active interest n the work of an office, instead of just serving ime. The girl who uncomplainingly stays late to make sure that the mail is out does not go long ~ - unappreciated. Of course, if she’s pretty, that helps, but college doesn’t have much to do with that. For young men, it’s harder to get any job at all in an office, but it is still possible to become a shipping clerk or a mail boy, and although things aren’t exactly as Horatio Alger would have liked them, records prove that many a vice-president started that way. It undoubtedly is harder to rise from the ranks than it used to be, because of the insistence on diplomas, but one would be brash, indeed, to predict that none of the hungry young men in mail rooms today will ever get that vast expanse of carpet everybody seems to yearn for so much. Even if corporations in their blindness eventually ‘decided to require college diplomas of everyone, including elevator operators, all would not be lost for the bright young man who wanted a career in business. A good salesman is always in demand, and if a man has the guts and intelligence to start his own business, he never has to fill out personnel forms. After knowing a good many men who have ‘spent their lives as employees of big corporations, never having any independence or real freedom, no matter how much money they make, I can’t understand why more people don’t start when they are young to build some tiny empire of their own. If a youngster had, say, $8,000 set aside for college and had no real intellectual bent, he might be wise to work in stores for a few years and save his money for the day he can open a small establishment with his own name on the door. The day of small business is fortunately not entirely gone in America. Small grocery stores may be giving way to super markets, but in every town there are men who are fully in charge of their own operations and who make a comfortable living at it. I, for one, would rather run a successful garage or shoe store in a pleasant suburb than to get behind the wheel, bound for an office every morning, with my stomach aching in preparation for the latest crunch of company politics. The lack of a college diploma is less and less of a handicap as a man grows older, if he can find a way to prove himself when he is young. Nobody ~ cares what a 30-year-old’s education has been, if he has a record of accomplishment of any kind. In trying to find a way to prove himself, a youngster without a diploma has the advantage of being a little more hungry than others, a little less smug, a little less convinced that good things will come to him without much effort. The same is true in a man’s intellectual life. All too many college graduates acquire the curious notion that their diploma -is a certificate proving that they are educated and, therefore, don’t have to work at self-education for the rest of their life. It is common to meet college graduates who read little but the sports page but who are sure that their opinions on literature, politics, and the arts are important because they’ve got a good education, and they can prove it with a sheet of simulated sheepskin, often written in Latin, which they can’t understand. Anyone who bothers to read even five or six good books a year will be far better educated when he is 30 than a college graduate who stops trying, and a person who uses his local library will soon find it hard to regret his lack of a diploma. He will be simply too wise to attach false value to a piece of paper. LL THIS, OF COURSE, does not contradict the fact that college is necessary for many kinds of training, helpful in many more kinds, and at least enjoyable for the thousands who learn hardly anything at all. Colleges are fine institutions and - among the proudest inventions of mankind, but things are getting a little out of hand when youngsters start to feel that if they don’t go to them, all is lost. The human spirit is, at its best, invincible, and ,a bright boy or girl remains bright, with or without a college degree. Colleges help a lot of people, but there are many roads that lead to the promised land. Suburbia Today, February 1964 7 �R ENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., N.Y. Auto Suggestions SeeeSeSeeCSPSSCSeCSCeeeeseeeeeeseeaees On EET, oe j “Okay. Duck down, but don’t make a habit of it.” SCCCESCSHSSHSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSCSCSSSSEECCHEESEEESE is Fe4 a eC EE ae [A { T NRL ae Ie Se Be EN RS RT Seas a ALT dave ox deus Vere IMPOR TED SWE “ ET ETRS th i” ERMOUTH MARTINI: ROSSI OUTSIDE THE U.S. AND CANADA “Mrs. Griswold, I'd like you to take a look at this for yourself.” IT'S [MARTINI VERMOUTH 8 Nad Suburbia Today, February 1964 eeeeeseeoesceees �This is model M-103 Spinet, French Provincial in light cherry, $1595. Other inodels from $995, = FO.B. factory. Prices subject to change without notice. Why children learn music better on a Hammond Organ In addition, Most children are born with a sense ; a Hammond Organ gives him rich echo effects, brilliant percussion accents, of rhythm, an ear for pleasant sounds, an instinctive response to melody. subtle vibrato expressions . . . more total music than he can explore in a lifetime. Music lessons, therefore, can Hammond dealers provide excellent lesson be as natural for a child as learning programs for children. Patient and knowledgeable teachers will instruct your child individually, or in exciting group classes. Many dealers have plans for teaching children and parents together. Nurturing your child’s his native language. Read how a Hammond Organ fosters this natural process and gently disciplines his musical instincts. Hammond Organ he hears a certain note. When he releases it, the sound stops. Simple, natural, cause and effect. | Whenever he presses that key, he hears the same note. Natural, predictable, reassuring to a child. instinct for music is the With the keyboard spread out in front of him, he can quickly grasp the natural relation- most natural thing in the world. You'll give ship between the position of the printed notes him more music, more of music and the sequence of the keys. He quickly learns this relationship, but, more important, he understands it because it is natural understanding, more lifelong satisfaction, if you start him on the natural instrument—a Hammond Organ. and satisfies a child’s strong sense of logic. But the genius of a Hammond goes beyond its logic. The instrument satisfies him with its rich, mellow tone. What he plays sounds important. Even scales and finger exercises don’t bore him because they sound like music. And when he sounds good, he knows he’s making progress. A Hammond Organ introduces him to the fascination of many instrumental voices ... teaches him how to identify brasses, strings, woodwinds, and he goes quickly from identi- fication into a growing ability to blend them into magnificent orchestral effects. No other organ gives him such a variety of tones. No other organ allows him to manipu_ late them as easily. a)¥ New Booklet for Parents “Starting Your Child on the Pleasant Path designed to help you give your child an and to keep it alive and growing. It’s authoritative. We'll be happy to send it, filled folder, “Now That You’ve Decided to Music” is interest in music, free, informative, along with a factto Buy an Organ”. Send coupon to Hammond Organ Company, 4207 West Diversey Avenue, Chicago, Ilinois 60639 Name. “ Address. City. State ©1964, HAMMOND HAMMOND ORGAN COMPANY ST2-64 ORGAN ...music’s most glorious voice �STRAWBERRY Especially Bridge for GELATO . . . Dinner or The Dessert a spatula gently around tube and side _ Cover with cooling rack; invert cake and r¢ 5 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 1% 4 move pan. Immediately peel off waxed papq and turn cake top side up. Cool completel cups sugar cups milk 2 cups instant nonfat dry milk (not reconstituted ) 10-oz. pkgs. frozen sliced strawberries, thawed 2 Y% Y mix the gelatin When and FLUFFY \% 1% 2 1 cup cup cups cup Few 2 egg Stir over low heat until sugar and gelatin are completely dissolved. Set aside to cool. 3. Turn strawberries and kirsch into an electric blend. : container; blend thoroughly or until smooth. Force the purée through a fine sieve into the cooled milk. Stir until blended, mixing in the food 4. Pour into refrigerator until firm, 2 to 3 hrs. 5. Spoon the amount coloring. trays and freeze of ice cream to be_ served into a bowl; allow it to soften slightly and whip until smooth, using an electric. mixer. Spoon into chilled stemmed glassés and serve immediately. Garnish with whole strawberries, if desired. About 2, qts. ice cream 1% cups (about 6% oz.) toasted blanched almonds, finely chopped 3 cups-sifted flour 1 tablespoon baking powder \% teaspoon salt 1 cup butter 11% teaspoons vanilla extract. 14 teaspoon almond extract Gelato is a delightful version of Italian soft ice cream. 1 frost wi 1 Yq WHITE FROSTING diced candied pineapple candied cherries, cut in quarters sugar water grains salt whites teaspoon vanilla extract teaspoon almond extract 1. Mix together the sugar, water, and sa in a saucepan. Place over low heat, stirrin ‘until sugar is dissolved. Cover and bri to boiling; boil 5 min. Uncover saucepa and set candy thermometer in place. Co tinue cooking, without stirring, until mix ture reaches 230°F (thread stage); using pastry brush, wash down crystals from sid¢ of saucepan during cooking as necessary 2. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dr a steady thin stream. CAKE Especially for . .. The Birthday Party Strawberry cooled, peaks are formed. Continue beating eg whites while pouring hot sirup over them i LINCOLN-TODD FAVORITE is completely sugar together in a large saucepan. Stir in the milk and then the nonfat dry milk. 2. cake Fluffy White Frosting. Decorate wit finely cut candied cherries. One 10-in. tubed cak cup kirsch teaspoon red food coloring 1. Thoroughly 7. Remove from oven. Cool 15 min. in pa on cooling rack. To loosen from pan, (Do not scrape siru from bottom and sides of pan.) After a of the sirup is added, continue beating to 3 min., or until frosting is very thick an forms rounded peaks when beater is lifte upright. Fold in extracts and candied fruit with minimum number cake immediately. } Enough of strokes. Frog é to frost sides and top a 10-in. cup sugar tubed o cak 1 cup milk 6 egg whites 1 cup sugar Festive Foods for Jebr 1. Grease bottom only of a 10-in. tubed pan. Line with waxed paper cut to fit bottoin; grease waxed paper. Set aside. and salt; DE PROFT, Food Editor the Suburbia Today, February 1 964 f| cup butter 1 cup finely chopped onion butter and extracts 5 together. oz. mushrooms, cleaned, sliced lengthwise through stems and caps, 2 2 1 14 4 and lightly browned in butter tablespoons Worcestershire sauce tablespoons chili sauce teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper teaspoon rosemary 1 teaspoon thyme | 2 cups dairy sour cream 1. Rinse and drain chicken livers. Pat free q addition. Continue beating until rounded peaks are formed (peaks turn over slightly excess moisture with absorbent paper. Cod when beater is slowly lifted upright). Gently fold beaten egg whites into the batter 2. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add onio and cook until onion is golden in colo thoroughly blended. Turn into pre- pared pan and spread evenly. 6. Bake at 350°F about 1 hr., or until cake tester or wooden pick comes out clean when inserted in cake, or until surface springs back when lightly touched. 10 1% aside. Add 1 cup sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy after each addition. 4. Beating only until smooth after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients in fourths and milk in thirds to creamed mixture. Stir in the nuts. 5. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add 1 cup sugar gradually, beating well after each until MELANIE set The Party Brunch 2 Ibs. chicken livers % cup flour 2. Sift together the flour, baking powder, 3. Cream Functions CHICKEN LIVERS SUPERB Especially for... lightly with flour. Set aside. about 3 min., stirring occasionally. Remo one-half of onion-butter mixture and _ sé aside for second frying of livers.. Add ha of the chicken livers and cook, occasional moving and turning with.a spoon, about min., or until lightly browned. Turn int �BRINGING UP BABY,® HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE the blazer pan:of the chafing dish. Fry re- maining livers using all of the onion-butter mixture; turn into the blazer pan. Set aside. 3. After browning mushrooms, blend a mixture of the Worcestershire sauce and the next five ingredients Heat with the mushrooms. thoroughly. 4. Adding sour cream in small amounts at a time and stirring constantly, quickly blend with mushroom mixture. Heat thoroughly; do not boil. Mix gently with livers to coat. 5. Set Before blazer pan over serving, garnish simmering water. with wreaths of sieved hard-cooked egg white, water cress, and sieved hard-cooked egg yolk. Serve with buttered toasted English muf- fins. About 8 servings Note: If desired, blend in %4 cup dry sauterne or sherry with the sour cream. DEVILED CRAB Especially for . . . The Luncheon Mustard Sauce 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 1 tablespoons water teaspoon catsup i teaspoon salt \ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Crab Meat Mixture 6 tablespoons butter 4. teaspoons finely chopped green pepper 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion 6 tablespoons fiour 1 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon dry mustard 1% 1 cups milk teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten ] Ib. lump crab meat, drained 2 teaspoons chopped pimiento 2 VA'F=| diaveme|em cemual—-macelale tablespoons dry sherry 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs Paprika 1. For mustard sauce, blend together the sauce ingrédients in a small bowl; set aside. 2. For crab mixture, melt butter in a large, heavy saucepan: Add the green pepper and onion; cook until onion is golden in color. 3. Blend in a mixture of the flour, salt, and mustard. Heat until mixture is bubbly. Remove from heat; gradually stirring until smooth. add the milk, Stir in the Worcester- shire sauce. Bring rapidly 1 to 2 min. longer. to boiling; cook 4. Remove mixture from heat and stir a small amount of hot mixture into the egg yolks; return to saucepan and cook 3 to 5 min., stirring constantly. 5. Stir in the crab meat and pimiento; heat thoroughly. Remove from heat and blend in the sherry and mustard sauce. 6. Spoon into 6 shell-shaped ramekins, allowing about 12 cup mixture for each. Sprin- kle top with the crumbs and paprika; drizzle with melted butter. 7. Set in a 450°F or until tops oven for 6 to 7 min., are lightly browned ture is thoroughly heated. and mix- Serve hot. 6 servings Suburbia Today, FE. ebruary 1964 11 Think newborns do nothing but eat and sleep the first few months? Any expert baby-watcher will tell you that your baby is busy learning right from birth. He blinks at light and startles at sharp sounds. (Why, at one month he can follow light and sound and starts to learn from what he sees and hears.) Taste buds begin to develop by reacting to sweet, sour, bitter and salty almost immediately. Through skin sensations a wee one learns the comfort of warmth and cuddling, the discomfort of cold and pain. A do-nothing? Indeed not. All this activity is practice for future development. Solid facts. When your baby’s © about to embark on cereal, you'll find Gerber Cereals ideal for several reasons. The mild flavors have a way of waking up tender taste buds gently. The texture has an easy-to-swallow smoothness that’s designed to please a delicate palate. In addition, the nutrition your baby gets from Gerber Cereals will stand him in good stead throughout babyhood. All five are enriched with iron and calcium. Plus important B-vitamins ... factors in sparking appetites and spurring growth. More busybody activities. Apart from learning through his senses. in the early months, a baby is busy with other things. For example: clenching and opening fists lead to eventual graspability. Flexing of legs and arms are trial runs for creeping. Coos and gurgles are the forerunners of speech. Yes, being a baby is a full-time job. More early dietary data. your baby’s gums and other body tissues in good condition. P. S. Gerber offers seven other combination juices (vitamin-C enriched) to teach your tyke the delights of different flavors. For your baby’s well-being: Gerber prépares over 100 baby foods — infant formulas, cereals, strained and junior foods — to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. We're proud to say: “Babies are our business ...our only business!’’® Special baby juices come early in the modern baby’s diet for the vitamin C they provide. Gerber Strained Orange Juice and Apple Juice are ideal starting juices because they’re ever so mild and well-tolerated by babies. The Orange Juice has natural vitamin C, the Apple Juice is enriched with vitamin C to the same degree. Can’t think of two more refreshing ways to help keep Gerber CEREALS ter baby GERBER® BABY FOODS, BOX 72, FREMONT, MICH. �RAIN ILLUSTRATION BY RON WING (But nobody wants to beheve it) SO ORME % Ae Me PRE CDS,ETN Fic) etNERO Na on UES. IRS: ce pets Nye | Now Sheraton insures your hotel BY ROBERT FONTAINE OR SOME reservation. You get $20 on ie | | now, for reasons that the: matter at length. I would like to point out, though, for anyone who is considering this drastic step, some of the discomforts involved. Women, particularly, seem to resent my | in services free | ifwedon’t ‘| YEARS have no bearing on this treatise, I have not taken any alcoholic beverages. I am not going into the advantages of such an attitude. My wife will be glad to expound sobriety. deliver onaconfirmed reservation I recall a cocktail party not so are drinking and I am sober, it gives me an utterly caddish advantage. (As a matter ruptly, “What are you drinking?” of fact, it does not. Under the influence of alcohol I felt I was irresistible to women and when the women had enough, they “With nothing in it?” “Nothing in it. I tried an olive once, I didn’t like it.” “Hmmm.” The girl pulled down skirt and moved a little away from For a while she just sat there staring at Then but her me. me. she said, “It seems kind of sneaky,” and walked away. At another gathering, this time of businessmen, | He _ | any Sheraton Hotel or Motor Inn anywhere. No but’s or maybe’s. And | you get the $20 certificate even if your reservation called for a $9.90 | room. You can’t lose. But then, you never can at Sheraton. For Insured tras at _ | tion at any Sheraton Hotel, and if you show up for your room when you F | said you would and if, for any reason, you don’t get a room, then we give _ | you a certificate good for $20 worth of food, beverages and lodging at a a a | | Don’t worry. We won't be giving away many $20. This is brand new, and has it. Read carefully: If you hold a confirmed reserva_ | only Sheraton Reservations at guaranteed rates (you never pay a penny more than | your reservation calls for), just phone your nearest Sheraton Hotel or (85 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns ; scowled, ordered a double shot of something and cooled off. Somewhere something wasn’t quite right. He couldn’t put his finger on it, “y’unnerstan’?” He had a few more doubles and then gave me a firm, _logical reason why I couldn’t sell him. “I got news for you!” he shouted. “Fellish not drinkin’s out o’ tush wish hish fellow men. She? Out o’ tush.” You may. be sure I am constantly under this sort of pressure. Religious friends quote the Bible SRSA | Reservation Office. I was trying to put over a good commercial idea and sat down with a stout fellow who had had quite a few, which was his privilege. We began discussing my idea, and it impressed him favorably. In the midst of the conversation he asked me what I wanted to drink. | “Just ginger ale.” SB 12 pen to think ginger ale is.) Lovely young ladies try to tutor me into understanding that drinking improves the relations between the sexes and that if they long ago where I met a charming girl, glass in hand, eyes a-sparkle. We got along famously for 10 minutes when she said ab- “Ginger ale.” 4 stomach’s sake. Medical friends point out that moderate drinkers live longer than abstainers. (“Married people,” I point out, “live longer than single people, but that’s a damn poor reason to get married.”) Psychologists attempt to convince me that alcohol is the great smoother of interpersonal friction, the great social catalyst. (1 hap- about taking a little for your Suburbia T. oday, February 1964 thought so, too.) The non-drinker lives in a world of prejudice and intolerance. He is made to feel a little like an illegal Chinese immigrant; _ guilty, uneasy, and not quite the possessor of any constitutional rights. Ne AND THEN there is a rift in the clouds; a gleam breaks through and someone seems to understand. About three nights ago I was dancing at a night club, feeling quite gay on trout, chocolate parfait, and coffee, even sitting in with the band for a few numbers. A friend came over and said, “Man, you and your wife look like you're having a ball! What’re you drinking?” he asked, calling the waitress. “Nothing, thanks. I don’t drink.” He stared at me a moment and then smiled. “I want to shake your hand. Anyone who can get up on the bandstand like that and make a jackass out of himself sober deserves a lot of credit.” Sovvon-see-5 7 st What I mean is, most of the times I en- joy being sober, but there are infrequent moments when I almost feel I'll have to get drunk to do it. �Four Of The Most Beautiful Robert Wood Landscapes Reproduced For Your Home MAJESTIC PEAKS 4 OCTOBER MORN MILL STREAM Fabulously Beautiful Oil Paintings Yours as full-Color Large Prints Wherever. these exquisite full color landscapes are shown, they find an enthusiastic audience of art lovers, interior decorators and appreciative homemakers— and sell at many times the remarkably low price offered here. You'll understand why they are so irresistible once you see the exquisite color and workmanship in each. The illustrations above cannot possibly show the remarkable blending of color and craftsmanship employed by the artist. Robert Wood has won many awards for his land- scapes. They bring to life America’s most majestic beauty and ‘peaceful scenes, The inspiring. beauty and colors of the originals have been captured and repro- duced with remarkable fidelity in these lovely prints. Will Not Be Offered In This Magazine Again We urge you to order your Robert Wood landscapes now while the supply lasts. Each of these Fine Art prints is 14” by 20” (about the size of a big newspaper vage). You will be delighted with the rich color and beauty these art treasures will add to your home. Since this offer will not be made again in this magazine, be sure to mail coupon now. Suburbia Today Great Art, Dept. P.O. Box 44 Grand Central Station New York 17; N. Y. LS-7 ot Only $1 For One—Or All 4 For Only $3 eo a Tas Now Please send me the Robert Wood Landscapes I have checked below at $1 each, or all 4 for $3 on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted. Check Box (] Early Spring (J October Morn : [] Majestic Peaks C] Mill Stream & Enclosed is $......... ONS © oes BE MUON Oe Do cee (] SAVE! OSs wes S Sebo Ee asses a ao ee ee ..Zone Pe AES ee ....State ga ak xe Eee ; Se 3 SPECIAL OFFER: Order two sets of all 4 prints § i oe �You'll be amazed atthe difference Tampax makes... Suburbia Today +; ROUND TABLE 9 "> Should| - Your Town | Welcome Industry? You feel cleaner, = fresher. S YOU WATCH your taxes doubling and tripling, are you becoming resigned to what one commentator calls “cohabitation with industry”? Granted, industry nowadays does not have to mean noise and smog and fuming chimneys. We are all familiar with the industrial park that “looks like an art museum, sounds — like a symphony orchestra, and smells like Chanel No. 5.” Even so, is your town going to put up with it? And possibly even welcome the presence of brisk commercial traffic—_ and the additional revenue—where there used to be only the plain-living quiet ‘of a country field? When we explored this question with a Round Table of You feel comfortable. You feel poised, secure. You feel more at ease. You feel no fear _ =< 01 odor: ou feel no embarrassment. suburban editors and publishers, we got every kind of response from icy rejection to eager approval. Excelsior, Minnesota, reports on the one hand: “We have no industry here, and we want none of any kind.” Pasadena, Texas, boldly proclaims: “This is an industrial suburb. Every aspect of our community life is geared to You feel no worries. You feel no chafing. You feel no belts, pins, pads. the needs of the industrial worker.” Between these extremes, we found every sort of approach. Take zoning restrictions, for example. Palos Verdes, California, has just one type of industrial zoning—‘“the tightest ampax® internal sanitary protection in Los Angeles County.” It is called SR&D (Scientific Re- search and Development). Only one firm has accepted the austere restraints: Activities are limited to thinking. comes in three ing community. (Industry-happy Pasadena, above mentioned, just laughs and laughs—and makes jubilant claim to being one of the biggest cities in the U.S. having no zoning regulations of any kind.) The case for-industry is plainly stated by Mountain Lakes, New Jersey: “Our generally favorable attitude toward industry nowadays is born of the realization that $20,000 homes on 14-acre lots cost us more in services and education than they pay in taxes.” Industry, on the contrary, produces more tax revenue— in some cases a great deal more—than it requires in services. Industrial property is likely to have a high assessed valuation and to take up relatively little space compared with the taxes paid, in contrast to the wide dispersion of residential properties. For instance: a generating plant at Milford, Connecticut, with a 50-family education load pays taxes on a $30,000,000 valuation—$600,000 per family, a valuation matched by few suburban residences indeed! One of two new plants locating this year in Trenton, Michigan, will add $1,000,000 extra school-tax revenue. (Tren- ton now has the third highest per capita tax intake in the state.) At a new industrial park at Smithtown, New York, the planned investment in buildings is $40,000,000—“a big boost in tax revenue both for the town and the adjacent school districts.” : Outside Atlanta, De Kalb County, Georgia, has—and we -egular, Super, Junior) herever such products ; quote—‘“some of the most effective, dynamic, and expanding industry anywhere in the nation. There is a major automobile assembly plant of General Motors, a regional Chevrolet-parts depot, and many varied industries—Singer Sewing Machine, American Cyanamid, Eastman Kodak, and many others.” . The industries have come, but iin other ‘ ‘zones’ the graces remain. Business expansion is definitely encouraged, but there are strict laws to protect the town’s character and keep space for quiet byways and pleasant houses, for swimming pools and mocking birds and magnolias, as well as for lathes and presses and parking lots. By contrast, we hear from Macomb County, Michigan, in the Detroit metropolitan area, that its zoning codes are apt to prove “flexible by amendment” when a city council fears the loss of some desirable prospect to a neighboree by a doctor~ ~ now used a millions of women 4 14 Suburbia Today, February 1964 ee ADVANTAGES to the suburban community of having AL a reasonable number of industrial taxpayers are only one side of the story, of course. There must be economic advantages to industry in seeking suburban locations, or they would not be sought. The search for more space at reasonable cost is perhaps the most important of the urges that brings industry out from the city. Modern industrial processes emphasize a straight-line flow of materials along a single level. Often in building a new factory it is necessary to plan the complete processing layout first, and then build the factory around ‘the process. Enough additional ground space to permit future expansion is usually sought as well. Since that kind of space is rarely available in cities any more, industry is moving out, with the further result that workers must often come considerable distances to their jobs, which in today’s terms - �ee £ : : Almost every town would like to have _ this kind of “industry”—the home office of General Mills in Golden Valley, Minnesota. Obviously, local governments could use : : _ the revenue— | but some would rather go hungry Edited by GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT codes simply state what types of industry are forbidden—usually barring odors, smoke and other forms of air pollution, noise, and also in some cases heavy additional motor traffic. Other codes prescribe precisely what types of industry (down to products and methods) may be admitted. Zoning is also used, of course, to con- dustry, and because such locations are favored by the- scientists, who are the key personnel. Central and regional offices of large corporations also find suburban locations congenial and convenient. Even the United States government gets into the picture. A few eyebrows were raised in Chamblee, Georgia, when the Regional Center of the Internal Revenue Service moved in, bringing carloads of data-processing equipment | and hundreds of new workers to house. But as a focal point of the Atlanta metropolitan area, Chamblee takes pride in its careful planning for the accommodation of new enterprises, and now town and Center are getting along “very happily.” But before the welcome mat goes out in a congenial, convenient location such as Chamblee, the trol the quality of residential that zoning limitations on low-cost housing may be intended to induce workers to live tax revenue for ourselves else- and — let- ting some other town educate the workers’ children.” OPKINS, Minnesota, offers an interesting example of the best of both worlds. Hopkins has. some rather choice industries—‘‘we encourage ‘em, fight for em, and generally do everything we can to help them grow.” The industries located in Hopkins actually have civic authorities must still consider more the views and attitudes of the peo- dent population of the town; most of these workers live elsewhere. Hopkins also has a flourishing re- ple who came there to find, not promising industrial developments, but open space where they could enjoy life. It is still the exception when a suburban community goes . after new industry, regardless of type, and the local zoning laws are made in order to spell out what i y & properties; in connection with industry there is some suggestion low-income aye sea ampere zoning where, thus “having the industrial ee RR Ae HORS lo- CR EEG to seek suburban ES workers than the total resi- tail trade—industry pays one-third CEE tended cations because they are welcome there, relative to other types of in- ten in minute detail. Some COREE Uc trial laboratories to meet this need have US not, fecate ts syhas indus- is aaa New what Sterling silver SE eiae ESR evaluation. and ik industry is research, experiment, test, and acceptable sometimes in general terms but of- EE is me means still more space for adequate parking facilities. Another requirement of modern you washes spotless of Hopkins’ tax bill, the retail community another third. Money is therefore available to finance an elaborate parking system, serves the “commuting” Continued with Calgonitée # which workers, on page Suburbia Today, F ebruary 1964 16 15 quietly covet Reed & Barton recommends it �Industry makes Continued it convenient also for them accommodates suburban the from to shop residents page 15 in Hopkins, who lead and a parie life on the fringes. Ten years ago there would have been very little chines for plants to locate in many of the communities which have now faced up to stern tax facts. Some have learned their own lessons the hard way. Milford, Connecticut, be- fore they saw the light, once rose up in arms against the prospect of a big helicopter plant—‘‘so they located across the river in Stratford. Stratford got the tax dollars, and we got most of the kids to educate. This made a lasting impression.” In Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, there was a bitter fight against a proposed industrial park some years Continued Some members of the Round Table on page 18 panel of suburban newspapermen and women who contributed to the findings of this. article: macaroni Stouffer cheese Frozen Prepared Foods it’s true, there is more cheese than macaroni in Stouffer’s Macaroni and Cheese. Priceless aged cheddar, rich milk, creamery butter, all lavished on firm, tender macaroni. Stouffer’s Macaroni and Cheese warms up Sunday-supper smiles at first bite. Easy treat for a baby-sitting grandma and her hungry charges. And scrumptious for you, home alone, It’s one of Stouffer’s Restaurants’ most popular recipes. Help. yourself to Stouffer's Macaroni and Cheese next time you pass the quality section of your grocer’s freezer. LIME TO MAKE THINGS WITH YOUR HANDS? | Mor e wit Live Op) sy the more you GIVE We have nothing against hobbies. Far from it. Today, hobbies are _ what separate the men from the boys. But if you must make some|’ thing with your hands, why settle | for ceramic tiles or lamp bases or HEART Mow grass... Vacuum lawns hooked rugs or number-painting? Live a little! If you must with a make __ something with your hands—make _ music! What could be more glori- @ | ous...moresoul-satisfying... more _ relaxing...more down-right fun? _ And you can make music. Right now. Today. Even if you “never | took a lesson in your life!” | _‘That’s right. With Conn’s re- - markable new learning method, SA’? to “G.” No endless scales and | buttons. You play sion on a strument. an organ. No recorded gimmicks. with true human expresprofessional-quality inThe Conn sounds like The Conn plays like an manufacturer ofband instruments! There are seven handsomelycrafted models to select from. Prices start at $995, and your Conn dealer can arrange conven- _ In other words, you play nat- ient terms. urally (the way a professional musician does). No lifeless push- CONN 5 EE BOTH Ne GS FREE! Clip coupon andmailtoday. 1. “Caprice Capers” LP record of organ music. 2. Helpful booklet, eee MAIL TO an DEPT. ~ ee ORGAN P NAME . ADDRESS -— a: 11 [ gh mower! Ae STATE ORGAN CORP., ZIP CODE ELKHART, / \ ey ; 3 x Macomb Mich. ra _ stage ARIENS SNO-THRO Company Calumet St., ©) Brillion, Wis. East Detroit, George A. Du Toit, Minnetonka bank, Calif. 5 Ann Goodwin, Valley, Minn. do the job! Throws up to 30’ away through 240 degree re' volving discharge chute. Attachments? Lawn vacuum’s powerful suction picks up grass clippings, leaves and yard litter . 30” reel mows finest lawns to make the multipurpose ' ARIENS’ your best value as a year ‘round tool. Write for details today! News, Record, Excelsior, Minn. 4 Al Friedenthal, Review, Tired of shoveling snow? Let a’ big 6 h.p.,_ self-propelled, 2- 241 INDIANA f/ 1 Emily Asbury, Jefferson Reporter, Buechel, Ky. 2 Bernard J. Ballantine, South 3 Ariens crry ST-1, CONN ? Yes... if it's a6 h.p. i ee ; organ. It is, after all, the product of C. G. Conn, Ltd., world’s largest exercises. “Instant Music” gets you off to a fast start and with the _ right techniques. You play with _ bothkeyboards, with various band __effects—and with foot pedals, too. wh SE SNO-THRO gob! lacs “Instant Music,” you will be play- ‘Se ing any one of 39 familiar tunes— | in a matter of minutes! All you | have toknowis your alphabet from FUND 1 6 Lester Groinick, Glen Cove, N.Y. Press, Bur- Golden Record-Pilot, 11 Jonathan Marshall, Daily Prog12 ress, Scottsdale, Ariz. George Measer, Amherst Williamsville, N.Y. Bee, 13 Vernon Meidell, Star, Chicago Heights, lil. 14 David R. Palmer, Citizen, Denville, N.J. 15 Ben Reddick, Valley Times Today, San Fernando Valley, Calif. 16 Gloria W. Seelye, News, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif, 171 Mynatt Smith, Daily News, Harry Hahn, Press, Maple Heights, Ohio. 8-Edmund Hartung, Messenger, Smithtown,N.Y. 9 Dupree Jordan, North De Kalb Record, Chamblee, Ga. 10 W.M. Likins, Record, Coraop. Olis, Pa. nepin Post, Robbinsdale, Minn, 19 Tucker Sutherland, Citizen, Me ——, Tex. 16 1964 Suburbia Today, February Whittier, Calif. 18 H. 0. Sonnesyn, ames North Hen- Walsh, Hennepin Count Review, Hopkins, ‘alan, oo — �P CAR RACK FOR GROCERY 4 BAGS puts a stop to back-seat spilis when you put on the brakes! Loaded bags can’t tip when you set them in this frame holder that fits on a car seat, station wagon deck or in the trunk, Adjustable rails keep 1,°2, or 3 large bags standing securely. 12° x 30” Unichromed Rack folds in a flash! X-6522 — Bag Rack ...................... $3.79 GRIND GARLIC TO YOUR TASTE! HANDY NEW DRESS SAVERS stay put BREATH OF SPRING FOR CLOSETS! medium grind, turns mie garlic flakes into flavor-blending powder form. No garlic odor on your hands. Grinder comes with 42-02. of Flakes: Flakes Pack is a 2-oz. refill. without pins to protect all your fashions from underarm stains! Toss away when soiled—no laundering bother. Soft absorbent shields have a moisture-proof inner layer. Self-adhering. 10-Shield Pack in Regular (fold-over) or Sleeveless (single) style. SLIM, SLEEK BOOK. POLES spring into action “immediately . . use only 1% sq. in. of space! They support. books, yet won't slip, slide or coast! Made of gleaming, brassfinish aluminum. Vertical spring tension holds them, rubber tips anchor them. Fit any shelves 91/2" to 13” high. Kill moths with this hanging Sachet that protects 15 cu. ft. of closet space while it scents the air with April fragrance. Daisy center is a chemical wafer containing Dow's miracle air conditioner (paradichlorobenzene). Prevents mildew, too. Long lasting. 6506 — Gourmet Garlic Grinder .__..... $1 6507 — Garlic Flakes Pack _............ 49¢ 6534 — Regular Protek-Pack __.......... $1 6535 — Sleeveless Protek-Pack _..... 79¢ 6146 — Book-Poles Pair _................... $1 2 Pairs for only $1.89 6531— Daisy-Fresh Sachet __............ 39¢ 3 for only $1 Gourmet seasoning to please everyone! Attractive table mill, adjustable for fine or MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY! SUNSET@MHOUSE 727 SUNSET BUILDING - BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90213 NAME ADDRESS YOU MUST BE PLEASED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! BY MAIL FROM SUNSET HOUSE AIR MAIL REACHES DECORATOR- STYLED COVERS stretch to fit any style sofa or chair without a wrinkle. The handsome tweed-knit upholstery fabric glamorizes or protects your furniture, Machine washable; needs no ironing. Available in brown, gold, grey, turquoise, wine or green. Specify color desired. Thrifty! 4364 — Instant Hot Pot ................ $2.95 9111 MAGIC CLEAN- UP FOR “ACCIDENTS” SUDDEN DEATH FOR ROACHES! this removes “impossible” stains ordinary cleaners can’t touch! Gets out blood, vomit, urine stains, ice cream, coffee. Remarkable new non-chemical enzyme culture digests protein stains several months old! Great for all fabrics safe in warm water. Non-toxic. 6489 — Magic Clean-Up _............ 59¢ 9000— Stretch Chair Cover ......... $3.98 — Stretch Sofa Cover 1000 HANDY LABELS.. P-1500 — 1000-Handy Labels ___.._.... $1 2 packs for only $1.87 6517 — Rub-On Gold __.....................- $1 ELECTRIC VACUUM BRUSH works just irresistible solid Cake lures 'em out of hiding, in kills *em dead! Odorless, non-sticky. Put e@ wherever roaches crawi! They feed and die right there! Powerful attracting and knockout chemicals control pest infestations. Kills waterbugs, other crawlers, too. 2-02. Cake retains potency until entirely eaten. like a midget vacuum cleaner! Battery operated, it sucks up dust and lint into its cloth bag. Just press the button and run it over your clothes. So efficient, it makes ordinary clothes brushes look silly. Cleans car interiors, drapes, upholstery, too. Compact! Uses flashlight batteries available anywhere. 6023 — Roach Cake 2456 — Electric Brush ...........-..... $1.98 79¢ VIEW BANK COUNTS YOUR SAVINGS © Markings clearly show the vaiue level of each stack of coins in this 6-sided Bank. It turns at a touch to let you see your complete balance at a glance! Ciear lucite Bank, chromed steel top has 6 deposit slots. holds over $50 in assorted ome “ee lockand-key security. 342" x 456” 6529 — View Bank _................ $1.98 IMPROVE YOUR way to a trimmer FIGURE! you with Stretch your new, sturdy ENCLOSED SICK OF SCOURING grease-caked pots and pans? The answer is Frypan Sparkle! Just spray it on any metal or porcelain sur- face. Allow the utensil to stand while liquid solvents loosen baked-on grease — then just rinse clean! Removes carbon from fry pans, ovens, grills. This shortcut to shine-like-new utensils preserves finish, too. 6-0z. can. 6083 — Frypan Sparkle _.......__... $1 GET WHITE COLLARS CLEAN without private gym with this ecletititie exerciser. Special chart shows you the safe method of toning muscles. Improve figure — tummy, thigh, hip and bust measurements — this natural way! Stores in any drawer. rubbing! Just stroke Magic Stick across the soiled line and toss the garment into your washer. Easy to use as you sort clothes . no time-wasting preparations. New Magic Stick puts a film of dirt-loosening ingredients on problem spots. Gets out grease, cleans ballpoint ink from pockets. Safe! 2330 — Stretch-A-Way 0... 6523 — Magic Collar Stick _............. 69¢ rubber Stretch-A-Way. Make any room your $) HANDY STAND FOR DRIPPY COOK-SPOONS! miniature grandfather’s clock on your desk — to showcase a fam- Brighten your kitchen. with a decorative, cheftopped Stand of gaily colored ceramic. After you stir what's. cooking, just park the spoon in easy reach to be used heirloom PRICE TOTAL AMOUNT HEIRLOOM CLOCK FROM A WATCH-a ily . printed with your own name and address! So practical . they can be used on stationery, envelopes, photoes, records, checks, books, greeting cards. Any message up to 3 lines is printed on 1000 high quality gummed labels, packed in handy plastic box. __._...... $7.98 ITEM No C.0.D,’'s, please INSTANT GOLD! Great new decorating discovery lets you giid any surface in seconds! Easily applied Rub-On wax dries fast to a permanent, non-tarnish gold tone. Give a 23-carat look to picture frames, antique furniture. Wonderful for retouching porcelain figurines, for decorating leathers, metals, plastics, glass. Full ounce jar. US OVERNIGHT ITEM NUMBER | HOW MANY 727 SUNSET BUILDING, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA INSTANT HOT POT bolls a full 4 cups of water in only 24% minutes! All-electric, perfect for making fast instant coffee, tea, soup, heating canned foods, baby's bottle. Practical pour-easy spout. Stay-cool base and handie let you use it right on the table. Made of unbreakable lished aluminum. Cord included. Great for home, office, travel. STATE CITY and give it a useful new lease on. life. Take grandfather's prized pocketwatch out of mothballs and display it in this authentically detailed Clock Case. ‘ ' 10” high and 4” wide, carved of satin finish solid che ood. The face of the clock is the pocket watch id size) you add. Hang it proudly on a wal UNDERCOVER SAFE — appears to be just another volume in your collection. Underneath the gold-stamped leathoplast binding is a pilfer-proof safety box locked by a combination dial, with special coindeposit slot. (An easy ‘adjustment lets you change the combination at will! Safekeeping for papers, valuables, cash! 81" high. next to no space, at holds ‘toneS sBavin and tasting spoons neatly. A deep saucer tray catches all the drips! Practical accessory for any cook. type pocket adding machine automatically balances check books, adds grocery tapes, bridge scores, tax statements, mileage. Gives the answer in seconds! All steel mechanism works fast. 5787— Clock Case _...........w.. $2.98 6185 — Book Safe _........-............. $1.98 6167 — Chef Spoon Stand ............. $1 3750 — Magic ~ again . . . without = m= messing up your clean mae or counter. The fright design takes MAGIC BRAIN CALCULATOR does aii your math problems subtracts — Ape with ease! Adds— to 99, 909,099, New Brain Calculator ...... 69%¢ �Keep Knees Warm Industry 101 USES with DF Scholls KNEE WARMERS Continued Comforting Warmth For ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC JOINTS! Suffering knees, from sore scratchproofs everything Soft, cold muscles, arthritic or rheumatay : ic joints? Enjoy the comforting Made in, England warmth or Department Stores, FOREST CITY PROMUCTS. Inc. + Cleveland 15, Ohio of Dr. Scholl’s KNEE WARMERS. Madein England from soft, 100% pure wool. Shaped to fit knee snugly, permit free movement. Small, Medium, Large. At Drug Stores or Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort® Shops. To order by mail send $4.95 with name, address, size. DR. SCHOLL'S, Dept. 50N2, Chicago adhesive-back lamps from scratching fine-finish surfaces. At your Variety, Hardware of 100% Wool! x new ( CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION SL LIVE IN THE SUBURBS A Brand Name Your neighborly patronage can help build convenient local stores with facilities to serve vou better. is a maker’s reputation worst revenues S°: or Clinton, lowa 52733 or Riverside, Calif. 92502 CPG Ke 2 $ YOU'LL EAN 2 SN DPG INSTXx iw, p LIKE + than see their towns and schools deteriorate, people are ee BAG REN + prs Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London ek SERIE older than the London Bobby? Metropolitan Police, who promptly became known as “Peelers” or “Bobbies”. But this was sixty years after Alexander Gordon had introduced his remarkable gin to London and given it bis name. to accept beauty colored, brought to enjoy ace a an a: t: ole exciting hobby! Get triangle-shaped postage stamps . . . to you from strange and mysterious it soars, climbs, glides. Made of tear-proof acetate cloth in 3 vivid colors. A controllable 3-dimensional kite. Its wings flutter continuously. Flies any place—any weather; needs no tail nor running. The kite that stopped the World Series. Giant 48-inch wing spread, 33 inches long with 250 feet cord. $2.98 plus 35¢ PP & Hdlg. SUPER SPACE-BIRD. 66 inch wing spread, 47 inches long, complete with 500 feet of cord and winding reel. $6.95 ppd. Kite Creations, 703F Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. lands in the wilds of Africa, enchanting Europe, exotic Orient; such as — Congo, Latin America, Monaco, Chad, San Marino, Malaya, and many others. All genuine, all different — picturing animals, jungle birds, fantastic scenery, action sports, warriors, clipper ships, etc. PLUS illustrated Bargain Catalog and an attractive selection of stamps on appoval. Send only 10¢. Free Plastic Case If Ordered in 10 Days Jamestown Stamps ,Dept.H24SU, Jamestown, N. Y. DEALERS 3 TWINS GOLDEN _a STARKSPUR penctous AND NEW ‘ spur SIARKRIMSON DWARF TREES _ . STARK BRO'S FRUIT TREE & LANDSCAPE Sensational discoveries let you grow sa ps of luscious, sunny-go crimson-red GIAN' rd apples in your backyard on treesno bigger than alilacbush. _ Also grow OVER I FOOT LONG 303 COLOR PHOTOS 68 PAGES 42 Peaches, Pears with amaz- _ ing Dwarf Trees. Plant ' _ _ upto 9 in plot just 20 feetsquare! Send cou- 4 pon for full facts. ee Af the. J Send for Exciting New Catalog of Famous Stark Fruit & Shade Trees, Vines, Shrubs, Roses, Ornamentals Discover dramatic difference between Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties and ordinary nursery stock. 4 Mail coupon for BIG 68-page FREE catalog picturing nearly » 400 varieties of Fruit and Shade ’ Trees, Roses, Shrubs, all in liv- BA es ing color! STARK # pa Mail coupon BRO’S Nurseries, LOUISIANA, a y ‘fe WANTED Mail Coupon Below for 1964 Sensational New APPLE MISSOURI NOW! Box 2524 Rush 1964 Edition of Stark Color Catalog—FREE! Check rie ee for Free Sales Outfit which shows you how to make money taking-orders in spare time for Stark Bro’s. 1st initial 2nd initis} Last name B.ED. or Street Address STARK BRO’S Srcnanos co. (ery im Box 2524 Louisiana, Missouri LIVING FE or happiness—and it takes a professional, in complicated today _ | this big valuable collection of gorgeous, multi- times, to plan the best use of land and location for the continued welfare of all who live there. The frustrated - 4 oy Sig ie ion ie village manager in Illinois who resigned with the angry statement that “the 1769 ideal suburban years from land, America, the world. =a” biggest selling gin in Eng- | | Saas PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM SEA ly | Ee |/ ces ee formula. That explains its unique dryness and delicate flavour. Explains, too, why Gordon’s is the Bone ens ora to ARPAae original coming compromise that admits industry and its tax money to their community, and some are finding that the imagined evils are not so dreadful after all. Many communities, indeed, are paying substantial sums to professional planners and consultants to lay out a future course intended to keep Our Town in good financial health without sacrificing these ; Happily, the Gordon’s you drink today is based that in detail, local issues is. _ | Start the unim- on a single pivot: Rather I(T Could Gordon’s possibly be on from tax are of infinite variety, and yet they all turn Send for free sample and pipe booklet. Kaywoodie Pipes, Dept. TS4, New York 22 W. Atlee Burpee Co. 764 Burpee Bidg. Phila., Pa.19132 y). /Pr get more Cx i proved land.” Grow the best flowers and vegetables. Write today for a copy of the new Burpee Seed Catalog. Best selection of flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, garden supplies. Fa REE SS we'll toe! is high land industrial taxpayers, or at Burpee Seeds Grow WR, industry to sell and we'll get needed SHOP IN THE SUBURBS “a 16 prices. In Maple Heights, Ohio, some desirable land parcels — unimproved — were being held by owners for higher prices, but a determined community spirit was aroused to take action in order to open the door to industry. The county tax authorities were pressured into revaluating the land upward—‘so either the owners will be inclined BRAND NAMES 10, Ill. page back; the deal was pushed through despite opposition, and now the park is a showplace of its kind and has attracted some welcome industrial taxpayers. An occasional barrier to flannel protects 101 things like figurines and usae a from be an now village 10 is going industrial FULL COLOR park run entirely by automation” missed the whole point. The suburbs and industry are joining hands because each needs the other, but industry is learning to live in the suburbs by suburban standards— to the benefit of all. Praised by Garden Editors everywhere! Red landscape Robin BOOK ideas Living with Fence! ‘Ever-Blooming Sand Amazing RED ROSE HEDGE Seenga Bonus Offerenmee prt oe ee ee ses ce co FOR AS LITTLE AS 12¢ A FOOT | SiNoen nunseay co, "See the sensational Red Robin Rose Hedge (Gloire Des | “suena Canoracost- Dept. $e! Send me without or coteaton, Rosomanes) that’s sweeping the country! Plant THIS | color book, uses, prices, special free full- Spring B SPRING; have a vigorous LIVING FENCE bursting with fra- | Offer, etc.,.on RED ROBIN LIVING FENCE: ~ grant RED ROSES THIS SUMMER. Red Robin’s lush green | _ foliage is covered with a riot of richly scented red roses | Name 4 month after ‘month. Not a sprawling Multiflora. Grows straight, upright to 6 feet, stays compact. So tough, Kadress "thrives in even poor soils. Grows so dense Red Robin | ay 18 fast keeps children and pets in, animals and intruders out. _ Available only from Ginden Nursery, San Bruno, California. * sate �- -o-e= Our a v. 8. eee te 2iP_ 4; proval selections have eve 2 271 ie CO., ica V6., MICHIGAN BULB Money Back Guarantee! Ship in 48 hrs. Your name is you—to friends—+o yourself! Any wording you want. Embossed white lecters _reflector-beaded and carlight bright a sides. Free Color choice: Antique r, Red, Green, Black. Baked enamel Tice aluminum plates. Easy to install. Pectect for gifts! Shipped to friends with ae card. COD ok. $1.95 postpaid. Spear ngineering Co., oar 7 Spear Bldg., Colorado Springs, Col 80907 Big in size (stands a ful! 644” high x 5” in width), sturdily constructed, may be opened, closed and used for years. Comes in blue, silver and white — yours for only $2-— we pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded in full. Also available in orange, silver and white for a “second bank’ — order one of each calor and be sure. Dept. s] ae Yes—1i want an Official New York World's Fair Unisphere® Savings Bank. Enclosed find $s. S end me: | Blue, Silver and White @ $2.00 Orange, Silver and White @ $2.00 CITY =e Now—you ~ BURGESS | | | copies aaceesh 10° Special Offer: Regular 50¢ Pkt. only Vor 25¢ (Limit 3 Pkts.) Dept. 109 DIFFERENT STAMPS-10¢ Exciting collection includes beautiful set shown here plus many more. Grand total 109 stamps—all genuine, all different. You also get listing BURGESS CO. ST24-A SEED & PLANT 3 to 5 in. plants that will grow into specimen FREE trees. CATALOG Box 292 Stevensville, Mich. Box 483132 48, Calif. All year gardening is a hobby without peer—for leisure, home beauty and livability. Our FREE 48-page full color catalog showcases 106 lifetime, prefab lean-to and even-span greenhouses from $350 (plus window greenhouses from $75) and tells how to: « ¢ * : / CODE! ™. 7 pa 500 vane & LABELS — 50¢ Rich Gold Trim — Free Plastic Box For Your Church or Group = Your group can raise ~ eee money it needs, easily,q ict | without le cost to anit rn send your group 4 supply choose a greenhouse for your home install it with do-it-yourself ease grow 200 piants all year, anywhere buy on no down payment terms Send coupon members each sell 20 packages; keep $50 for your treasury, send me balance of proceeds. Never Spend ic of Your Own FREE by we give Money credit on napkins. You risk Hirecp teas to ary 5 over 50. 000 et Fe Steet FREE o obligation: Welks now to! Anna Wade, Dept. 746AC , Lynchburg,Va. for FREE YEAR-ROUND GARDENING CATALOG LORD Take up to 60 days; Ee eh ld wim Up ns Ppd. Fast service. Money back guarantee. Send for free catalog. Walter Drake 582+ oeDrakepanera 4 : Name lackson Battle Creek Mich. t t i { Address City Landscaping rf ee, cate ny *4 hf ” My G pte) = 5 aM, My,pyle Ty) ELEM 106 GREENHOUSES FOR TODAY'S HOMES Two “WILL” Forms and “Booklet on Wills” ONLY $1.00 Start using the new ZIP code numbers on your return address labels (the Post Office will tell you Send Big FREE 324-Page FULL-COLOR Catalog a L U 3 only 10¢ to Approvals. ZiP Guarantee. Popular Club Plan, Dept. 3950, Lynbrook, N.Y. ! bi, Hal As ansstaone muasenies WILL FORMS > Labels with your t i f { a . featuring Armstrong’s sensational, fast growing ZENITH CO., 81Wittoughby, B’klyn, N.Y.11201 Forms Angeles of a Popular Club you help your friends idea book —in full color Send 10¢ today. Ask for lot SW-2 National Los FREE! form. Ie’s easy! It’s fun! Nothing to sell, nothing to buy. Write today: Posoter Club Plan, Department J950, Lynbrook, N. Y. WRITE for FREE FOLDER! Free! “7 88 Flags of the World and pMONAC ° WY Midget Encyclopedia of Stamp Collecting. All this for introduce our Bargain te Over 35? Why wait for flabbiness—enjoy a Trime and keep a firm figure! Helpe _your hest. Peps up circulation. guides you easily in the active ful porta: 3 money- back S os Dept.82 Galesburg, Mich. » Fryeburg, Maine gee. TRIMCYCLE Trial, YOU Those; of famous prodpao fees choose from ture, fashions, silver. | ware, china, poypesig. etc. . You get $50.00 and more 9 em, “| ia merchandise just by be- division, & Burnham Dept. 101 BURNHAM Corp., Irvington, N.Y. 101 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Some sales territories open—Write ORLYT Sales Manager. Red Glory Living Fence (PLANT PAT. NO. 1885) hash alnldgLald or is pees Before you consider any Living Fence, send for your free full color book about the amazing Living Fence of Red Glory roses. Created solely for Living Fence purposes by world famous Armstrong Nurseries, Red Glory’s been acclaimed by garden editors everywhere as “the rose hedge that really is a Living Fence’’... guaranteed to make your home more valuable, beautiful, private ... for only pennies per foot. And, it’s guaranteed to grow for you OR IT WILL BE REPLACED AB OLUTELY FREE, WITHOUT CHARGE. Truly, there’s never been anything like it before. Discover quickly and easily how and why Red Glory grows twice as fast as either Ragged Robin or outdated, untidy Muiltiflora. - Make your home more valuable, your yard more beautiful Send this coupon today x air your free — ea inns to .and guaranteed See how velvety buds and rich, radiant roses keep on blooming, month after month after month, You'll find how Red Glory grows into a dense fence of tush green foliage. Marvel at how Red Glory stays neat and compact; grows to any height up to 6 feet. See what an exciting and interesting garden you can have with a Red Glory Living Fence. Find out how tough and hardy Red Glory is—it never has to be “Coddied.”’ Armstrong Nurseries, Dept. F-3 P. 0. Box 473, Ontario, California Please send me my free full color booktet about Red Glory Living Fence, how it will make my home more beautiful, guarantees, bonus offers, etc, LAR OI! ENR Pe — PREE: BURGESS Garden Guide ae many unusual Seeds, Plants, and Bulbs. FIRM UP —FOR 4 * SMART APPEARANCE wi 10-day TO | REI i oe Ge TOMATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit weighing as much as 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. across. Fine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor. Unexcelled for canning and slicing. Outyields all other known varieties. Grows any place. site \e Name ARNE eR 44 SHEETS, TOASTERS, TOWELS, MIXERS, etc. Address cL AI Cgc aii 220-F Water Street,tdssinin, N.Y. the CLIMBING 2 Tau Perfect for —— or Christmas Trees. COLORADO B €, 4 yr. transplants, 5 to 10 in. tall, 10 for only $2 ppd.*; 25 for * Another Special: 20 EVERGREENS, EV 4to 0 in. tall, all 4 yr. transpiants—5 each: Am. Arborvitae , Dougtas Fir, Red Pine, Norway Spruce—for only $4 ppd.* All Trees Guaranteedto Live. Order Now! (*West of Miss. R. or south of N.C., Tenn. add 25¢ per offer.) Evergreen Folder Free. WESTERN MAINE Forest Nursery Co. Please és send me FREE new 48-page guide and price list. grow City me ed pm fo, Sati « can blends with every color scheme.$1. postpaid. WHELAN PRODUCTS /Box 316, Henderson, Ky. world’s most amazing Tomato right in your own ¥ den-and get 2 to 3 bush of . delicious tomatoes from a vine. | a springs }, NY KEEP ile STAY TRIM P. O. Box 35 Hanover, Pa. <> \| NAME Woodmere PER aay ae ee Tanglefree Cordcutter feeds ne and neatly cuts y length in one easy motion. Holds balis of string or cord up to 4” diameter. (ideal for kitchen, workshop, office, business. Handsomely styled from high impact plastic. Complete with blade and mounting screws, if wall mounting is desired. ingenious blade holder makes injury from cuts impossible. Translucent white plastic ORIGAMI PATTERNS Rd. When you want it! eS POSTAGE <== The Oriental Art of Paper flapping bird Folding in a Fold-ByNumber method. Entertaining, Creative Educational Hours of Fun. Age 8-Adult. Fold in sequence on the numbered lines to make hats, boats, boxes, ssa etc. 28 different patterns $1.25 pi no C.O.D’s. Northfield For Cord or String Where you want it... Ree en EL PAY Cage) . poet mers ewer Rect, tty ENERO WE TANGLEFREE™ CORDCUTTER ORIGAMI BY-THE-NUMBER 939 Unisphere® presented by United States Steel New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corp. © 1961 2 00 c0., Dept. CB-1572, Grand Rapids Michigan, 49502 Day-n-Night Mailbox Marker $1.95 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR UNISPHERE SAVINGS BANK WILL HELP YOU. [HANOVER DISTRIBUTORS | ORDER NOW, Pay this spring when delivered at half our catalog price to get new customers. Normally _ develop to bushel basket size when mature. Myriads of dazzling flowers each 1 to 2” diameter form Giant Bails of Color. Asst. Colors as available, hardy root divisions from nursery grown blooming stock. ORDER by April } and get FREE #3 size tuberose (U.S.A. Grown). 10 for $1.00—30 for $2.50 plus C.0.D. postage. Cash orders add 35c; sent postpaid. Bloom next Fall or replaced free. oy mb Bargain of 50 different “éLosus. STAMP YOURS COMPLETE FOR ONLY Pre-Season Offer | 1 0 Cushion Mums $1 100 year old classics, airmails, pe mems., ete., at bargain prices. Send i, for a trial Selection! tnelude {0c for ti This beautiful multi-toned savings bank, a replica of the official Unisphere theme of the y New York World’s Fair opening April 22, 1964, can hold enough coins and bills to insure your own and your family’s visit to this fabulous festival. . thus enjoying a vacation m you will long remember. Saving a little at a B time will get you there — and this OFFICIAL atenl nt �JOHNNY'S Je Great Entertainment for Everyone MEWEST HITS What Will Mary Say | AMERICAN SERENADE PERCY FAITH ; in COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB’S That's The Way i is +10 MORE Bonanza! - The Big Battie JOHNNY MATHIS : COLUMBIA 1061. Aliso: A Taste of Honey, My Honey's Loving Arms, etc. 1014. the Also: Wasn’t Summer RICK MELSON MILLION SELLERS Marianna, etc. Short?, 1164. Also: Just Let Me eh t Understand, Misty, Cry, etc. TRAVELIN’ MAN. IT'S LATE) __RELLO. MARY LOU The Rehel—johnay Yuma ee COLUMBIA} COLUMBIA] 9 MORE 1012. Also: What Do ! Care, Forty Shades of Green, etc. 1002. Also: What Kind of Foot Am 1?, May Each Day, etc. MPERIAL | 1155. Also: Home On 1046. Also: Fly Me To The Moon, | Re- The Range, Tennessee Waltz, etc. 9 More 1188. Also: | Wanna Be Loved, etc. (Not available member You, etc. in 4 stereo) JERRY VALE B MeECOLUM BIA) PEGGY 1166. ‘A brilliant musical score!” — New York Times 1024, The Good Life, Someone to Love, If | Love Again, 9 more SUE Original Soundtrack - SOMEDAY 1052. Also: Lookin’ for Love, The Girl Can't Help It, ete. VOLARE» AL DI LA LUNA ROSSA «9 more Recording 1167, Also: Diamond Head, Magnificent Seven, 1037. ‘The most adyenturous musical ever made."’—Life 12 in all 1190. Down to Darby, Barbara Allen, The Old-Timer, 9 more 1017. Also: Wheel 1048. Also: Ciao, Ciao, Bambina; Piscatore; etc. of ~ Fortune, Blueberry Hill, Cry, etc. (WALL TO WALL STEREO GI Jan & Dean SURF CITY Leanna & \ 1130. Love, Me, Also: Come ‘Hey All. The Softly to Baby, ete. GREASY KID STUFF. <7 1029. Also: Sweet Georgia Brown, Philosophizin’, etc. Lulu, Tal- lahassee Lassie, etc. lll REGULAR or STEREO 1144. Also: Charms, Our Winter Love, Baby, _— Honolulu FE) _* Hore Ruby ~S 1142. Also: Memphis, 1011. Also: Autumn Leaves, Near You, ‘Til, Exodus, etc. etc. 1030. ‘‘Music is ex- uberant... splendid tunes.’’—New Yorker 1145. A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall, It's All Right, 12 more 1133. Aliso: The End of The World, He'll Only Hurt You, etc. THE FLEETWOODS' GREATEST HITS THE BROTHERS FOUR MOTION PICTURE WONDERLAND OF GOLDEN HITS Calcutta i COLUMBIA 1090: ‘This is an extraordinary chorus.” -New York Times 1115. Ebb Tide, The Breeze and }, Sieepy Lagoon, 12 in all 1005. Also: Truly Do, Come Softly to Me, Confidential, ete. 1054. A sumptuous “outpouring am - ous melodies of glori- 4 | i 1 F {WARNER a BROS J iu Syee 1163. Puff, The Magic Dragon; This Land ts Your Land; 10 more 1036. Some Also: . Smile, Like It Hot, Magnificent 7, 1123. “It soars’ and it swings...a break- through.''—Play boy etc. 1138. Mist, Also: Quiet Atviene Ros » Se | { dl coma THE APARTMENT Moon River Devil Woman 9 MORE 1004. Green Leaves of Summer, My Tani, Greenfields, 9 more | " EXODUS ANDRE KOSTELANETZ vq Beyond the |. eee ary | | No on S=Lnn Scarlet Village 1065. Also: Winds, #1! Bossa Nova, etc. Alone, Dusty Walk Lolene, DA N.Y. Journal-Amer. Fe - pa shown on this page — FREE! __Simply write in the numbers of the SIX records you | ROBERT GOULET = : 1032. ‘‘Rich melodic © score...brilliant.”— etc. Rhapsody in Blue An American in Paris _ YES! HERE IS THE BEST OFFER WE'VE EVER MADE . an offer that enables you to get ANY SIX of the exciting + PODEYE . DORIS oe z a F 43 . ; - _ wish to receive FREE on the coupon at the right. Then | PARK WAY | 4060. Born Four the to Walls, Line, 12 Lose, | Walk In all 1182. Twist Let's 1019. Also: Rawhide, stereo) Gunfight at 0.K. Corral, etc. Also: Again. available in DOLTON a (Not 1009. Also: Party in Laguna, Barefoot Venture, etc. 1050. Take This Hammer, Salty Dog Blues, Mama Blues, 10 more choose another record as your first selection, for which you will be billed only $3.98 (regular high-fidelity) or $4.98 (stereo). In short, you will actually receive seven — records for the price of one! Be sure to indicate whether you want your seven rec-_ ords (and all future selections) in regular high-fidelity — or stereo. Also indicate the type of music in which you are mainly interested: Classical; Listening and Dancing; Broadway, Movies, Television and Musical Comedies; Country and Western; Teen Hits; Jazz. SPQGIN' « A COLUMBIA 1022. Me, Aiso: Then Happy, @ Cea mst Mean You'll to Be ete. Pachiat LIBERTY | jmUSICOR| 1010. Also: Railroad Bill, Cotton Pickers’ Song, Whistle, etc. 1183. A hit album by the Chipmunks for all The Harmonicats STEVE LAWRENCE fh WINNERS! the family to enjoy 1031. Complete score of the Rodgers and Hammerstein hit « 1114. Cry Your Eyes Out; My Heart, Your Heart; 12 in all [COLUMBIA] Rain, 12 in all ceive free each month. You may accept the monthly selection for the field of any of — music in which you are mainly interested, or take _ the wide varie & af records” offer i a in any ae ular mo! onl me nip selec Hone Sees: ne than offered in the Club = during” Bal Ys inue Ronen at any months... and you may di time thereafter. If you Continue, you need buy only four _ records a year to remain a member in good standing. Se 1179. Chances Are, Just Walking in The of music experts selects outstanding records from every field of music. These selections are fully described in the Club’s entertaining music Magazine, which you re- cord EL CID LA DOLCE VITA Pes HOW THE CLUB OPERATES: Each month the Club’s staff 1059. Also: Over the Rainbow, Never on Sunday, etc. 1003. Also: Volare, Around The World, Kansas City, etc. 1008. THE s€amelot> Also: Onions, Green Red River Rock, Calcutta, etc. 1177. Also: Warm All Over, More Than You Know, etc. - FREE RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY. If you do wish to continue as a member after fulfilling your enrollment agreement, you will receive — FREE— a record of your choice _ for every two additional selections you buy. The records you want are mailed and billed to you at he regular Club price of $3.98 (Classical $4.98; occa- PLATTERS sional Ori inal somewhat Cast recordings and special — pies 0 mare {cowumsta] 1035. *‘Most lavish, beautiful musical; a triumph!"'—Kilgatien 1016. Also: Do-ReMi, The Children’s Marching Song, etc.* 1026. Also: Pretender, Great €nchant- ed, Magic Touch, etc. * Records electron’ 1013. Also: Twelfth of Never, No Love, Come to Me, etc. « FERRANTE & TEICHER feTeleielels Now COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB, Dept. 341-5 Terre Haute. Indiana I accept your special offer and have written in the boxes below the ge He of the six records I wish to receive— Tve aiso in dicated the record I am to receive as — frst selection, for which I am to be billed $3.98 (regular fidelity) or $4.98 (stereo), plus a small mailing and mode charge. ds and al (eheck one) |] REGULAR [] STEREO I am mainly interested in the following type of music: (check one box onty) {0 Classical 0 Listening & Dancing 0 Jazz (0 Broadway, Movies, Television & Musical Comedies (0. Country & Western I understand that (0 Teen Hits I may select records from any field of jurchase six more selections from the more music, I — to than 400 ¢ offered during the coming 12 months, at the regular Club price i a@ smail mailing a handling charge. After fulfilling th is agreement, if I wishto remain a@ member = good standing I need purchase only 4 records a year, and I will receive a 12” record of my choice FREE for every two such records I purchase. albums — a 1043. Midnight In Moscow, Stranger on the Shore, 12 in all 701/S64 1057. Also: Johnny Reb, Comanche, Jim Bridger, etc. 1152. Nine hilarious numbers. ‘it’s great fun!'’—Playboy ed with a star bay have been ly re-channeled for stereo. E COLUMBIA | RECORD CLUB * Terre Haute, Ind. SEND ME THESE SIX RECORDS (fill in numbers belo w) —FREE — 1176. Also: King of Kings, Lili Marlene, La Strada, etc. © Columbia Records Distribution Corp.,1964 This only on a stereo record player. Cast 1007. Also: Pretty Lies, My Little Corner of the World, etc. Mail 1006. Lemon Tree, If i Had A Hammer, This Train, 12 in all NOTE: Stereo records must be played of Texas and Original Broadway 1175. Also: Twist and Shout, Playboy, (Not available in stereo} dust 1098. ‘‘Fierce impact and momentum.”’ — N.Y. World-Telegram higher), plus a small mailing and handl charge. Stereo records are $1.00 more. = 1023. Also: Love for Sale, Candy Kisses, Marry Young, etc. sOnay ovr BIGGEST HITS Vinton sings 1039. Mr. Lonely, | Can't Help it, True Love, Crying, 8 more 1033. A show. that's ‘perfectly wonder- full'’—Ed Sullivan 1180. Also: ALSO SEND ME THIS RECORD AS MY FIRST SELECTION to" 2 established to accept sub- Swingin’ School,etc.{Not available in. stereo) Lghe SOC Ree I NBR E Oo ellie GA w Sy opie ee ata ts Apa on gee 39s es � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 6, 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 02/06/1964 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.0007.001.906 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/aead095ea78ace83c990d57a417f17b6.pdf eb05386727b35484c4955f49177cf7d2 PDF Text Text �It may be on the Surf-swept Shores of Florida... The Glorious Pacific Coast of Sunny California or Hawaii... Or, here shown, at Wild Horse Ranch beneath Hat Mountain in Arizona .. . If you like to follow the sun, begin saving today at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where a small amount added each month pyramids into a big vacation fund in a short time (with the generous dividends DEERFIELD SAVINGS adds) H F| al Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N 65 Assets over $4 1,000,000.00 . 745 DEERFIELD & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. 5-2550 _ sot. — 8:30 pene Rags — 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 �Deel olf1, Keviewr ‘anectNernon Keview Second Vol. 40, No. 5 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (Section One of Two Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois January 30, 1964 Whitney Named Man-Of-Year Mrs. Tibbetts Receives ‘Community Service’ Award David C. Whitney, 1319 Central avenue, who recently submitted his resignation as mayor of Deerfield to accept the position of vice president and editor-in-chief of Encyclopedia Americana in New York City, was selected for the “Distinguished Service Award’ by Deerfield Jaycees at the Awards Dinner held at Holiday Inn last Thursday evening. The award for “community service” was given to Mrs. James M. (Peg) Tibbetts, 634 Or- chard street, president of district 113 board of education. Both awards were presented by Bernard Forrest, Jaycee president. Elected Village The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce honored two Deerfield residents and several members of the local chapter at the annual Awards Night held last Thursday at the Holiday Inn. ABOVE: betts, munity James received Service” David named pict Mrs. who M. the Tib- “Com- award, and C. Whitney, who “Man-of-the-Year,” ured with Bernard was are Forrest, right, Jaycee president. of the Year” BOTTOM: first time, from This two Forrest. year, for the of the members chapter were given the coveted “Jaycee of the Year” award. They and are Bob Slaughter, left, Dan Stiehr. On The Cover “Have made by annual a heart” is the these youngsters campaign appeal as the for funds for the Heart Association and its councils gets underway. Left to right are: Mare Tumerman, Bill Cohn, Steven Yastrow, Philip Yastrow, Lynn Cohn, and Faith Tumerman. February Heart has Month. been Shelby designated as Yastrow is chairman of the Deerfield heart fund campaign which has set a goal of $3,000. The proceeds will be used to fight heart and blood vessel diseases and to support research, education and community service programs of the Heart Association. fallen down in his duties. He was elected to the school board of district 110 in 1955 and served on that board for six years. For the last five of those six years he served as president. The fact that district 110 today enjoys fine schools that maintain high educational standards is a tribute to his service. “In 1961, Mr. Whitney was selected by the Caucus as its candidate for village president and served in this capacity for almost three years. The Jaycees feel that he has made outstanding contributions to the village during this time. Among these accomplishments was the organization of the village board into an efficient oper- ating body lishment LEFT: Mack Shields, left, receives the “Outstanding Jaycee not along of various with the advisory capacity to the “We zens that feel of we that fair-minded citi- Deerfield will recognize have honored Dave Whit- ney because service over we believe that his a period longer than most of us have lived in Deerfield, merits the presentation of this award.” County Board Candidate Listing Mrs. Tibbetts’ record of community service credits, Forrest stated, “Appointed to district 109 board of education in 1946, she was elected to a three-year term in 1947 and re-elected in 1950; served President In making the award to Whitney Forrest said, ‘David Whitney has definitely act in an board. estab- commissions to as president of district 109 PTA from 1953 to 1955; taught in Deerfield schools during 1955 and 1956; became one of the first members of the Provisional League of Women Voters in 1958; elected to the first board of directors and named chairman of the finance drive conducted by the League; elected to high school district 113 board of education in 1955, named president of the board the same year and has been president of this board since 1959; and a member of Joint Curriculum Committee formed in 1958. From 1955 to 1962, when the study and report was completed, she was chairman of the committee. “She is a member of the TriCounty Division of the Illinois Association of school boards and just recently the Caucus selected her as a candidate for the Lake County (Continued on page 14) Petition Is Filed For Business Zoning A petition for re-zoning to central business district of 5.3 acres of land south of the Sara Lee plant on Waukegan road has been filed with the Plan Commission by Ross and Stern, attorneys, 730 Waukegan road. Three owners are represented in the acreage: Arthur C. and Bertha K. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road, who own approximately 2.6 acres; Bertram M. and Victoria S. Weisen- berg of 938 Waukegan road, who own one acre, and the First National Bank of Lake Forest as trustee under an agreement dated November 10, 1960, with 1.7 acres. Ross and Stern has been retained by the Chrysler Corporation, who seek re-zoning of the area to permit construction of a new car agency on the Ullmann property. A petition was also filed Monday for a special permit to allow an open sales lot at the side and rear of the proposed building. The Ulimann tract is about 270x430 feet. The entire area is at present zoned for office and research, as is the 4.9-acre Irl Marshall prop- erty immediately south. Marshall is the owner of Duraclean Company. The petition declares that the present O&R district zoning is “unduly and unjustly” discriminatory against the owners and makes the land “for all intent and purpose, unsaleable.” The zoning restricts and curtails the use to which the land may be put. The property is adjacent to man- ufacturing districts on the north (Sara Lee) and west (Kleinschmidt). Southward 800 feet is a B-1 (neighborhood) business district which includes the restaurant The and McDonald’s a gas Briarwood drive-in station. Country Club, located east across Waukegan road from the property, is zoned residential. Because of neighboring business and industrial uses, the petition declares, ‘‘the uses to which an O&R classification would normally be applied are further restricted and curfailed.” These surrounding properties, the petition continues, “have in(Continued on page 14) �es i ‘ 2... Be That New Station Wagon Can Make All The Difference In Your Family’s Fun! When your family goes do you have to crowd into small quarters, with a scramble of children, their friends and the family pets? Do you dream of the day when you can spread out comfortably in a station wagon? Perhaps you can graduate to a station wagon, or another wanted model, sooner than you think .... You may First National Bank of Deerfield the answer. find a loan at At First National you'll find friendly people anxious to help you, and anxious to make Banking The Pleasantest Experience To MEMBER FEDERAL Current Rate on Savings Deposits Remaining for 1 Year Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day RESERVE SYSTEM Services DRIVE-UP Monday Biles Bao 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 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. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks 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 INANE UNVANE ENNKG@O DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Park Board Clears Swimming Pool Site It wasn’t the springlike that got the park board weather started the swimming pool; it chairman James Mitchell on was, as said, “the thought of all those millions of kids, standing at the fence on June 15, screaming, The begun bery | ger, ‘I want to swim.’” park district has already to clear the trees and shrub- off the pool site, Donald Pil- supervisor, the reported at January 21 meeting of the park board. “And. there are plenty of planting sites available to any group,” he added. After reviewing the virtues of aluminum pools, the board decided to ask for bids from the only two builders CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Katherine Piersen and John to right, finalize plans for tonight's Chamber of Commerce installation dinner Thorngate Country Club. State Supreme Court Okays Annexation Jumping’ Tollway Morris W. Stilphen, village manager, reported last week that he had learned through the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, of a State Supreme ‘court decision this month allowing property across Toll Road. The annexation the annexation Illinois of State by - Hoffman Estates village of property across the toll road was declared to be valid, with the land considered contiguous “within the meaning of Illinois law.” The toll road right-of-way was not included in the annexation. Hoffman Estates is a community southwest of Palatine. Attorney Byron Matthews related that the Illinois Toll Road Commission in August, 1962, had asked the attorney general:to intervene in the proposed annexation but he decided against such action. Other propery owners in area may ask been said. James for re-hearing, J. Mejda, | had the it has of the legal de- ‘Half-Price Sale’ To Be Held Feb. 5 At Clothes Hanger - “half-price” sale will be held at the Clothes Hanger, resale shop sponsored by the Shepard and Kipling Parent-Teacher Associations, on Wednesday, February 5. The shop will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All winter clothing will be sold, according to the co-chairman, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton of the Kipling PTA and Mrs. Louis Vaughan of the Shepard PTA. Spring and summer clothing will be accepted for re-sale by the shop after this sale. : Many Complaints Of Speeders Made Deerfield police last week received a number of complaints concerning speeders, many involving teen-agers. Speeders on Warrington road between 3 and 4 p.m. daily were re- ported. Drag-racing with scooters on avenue Stratford motor and hot-rodding on South Waukegan road also were reported. Police were notified of cars speeding on Longfellow avenue during a recent noon hour. Thursday, January 30, 1964 Deerfield in regard to the the League road property might be 8 8 of February Women 3 p.m. Village Hall Village Workshop Woodland 8 p.m. Bannockburn Board, Bannockburn 8:30 February subjected to special assessments; the effect of additional policing agency having jurisdiction over a segment of the tollway; the probable invalidity of certain conditions which the commission considered attaching to its onsent to annexation, the protest of the village of Deerfield: to annexation, and numerous pertinent matters ... the Village School 5 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, Mrs. Jane Davenport Ware,’ Blackthorne lane, Riverwoods Boy Scout Troop To Serve Spaghetti Dinner February 8 A rare bargain is the annual spaghetti dinner of Half Day Boy Scout Troop 78 to be held Saturday, February 8, from 5 to 8 p.m., at Half Day School cafeteria. In addition to spaghetti, the menu will include salad, French bread, coffee, milk, and home-made cakes, donated by scout mothers. Funds for the year’s scouting activities are provided entirely by this event. Tickets may be obtained commission deems it in its best by calling Norman Helke, interestto refuse to consent. to its | 5-3605 or Grant Lavernier, annexation.” 4-3657. WI NE Safety Commission en masse The which resigned last week. commission charged that “actions by the Lake County Board of Supervisors have created an intolerable situation.” The commission was _ recently placed under the jurisdiction of Sheriff Charles E. Larson. The right to “elect, select and direct its The commission the board’s support has been All citizens mittees “less must charges that of its by-laws than satisfactory.” a Sign Letter National Safety Council says. Mundelein. and paid staff’ was High School their immediate Residents who do dren in the high students neighborhood. not have chil- school and who wish to purchase tickets may do so by getting in touch with their area chairman. The price of tickets is $1.75 each. Area chairmen for Deerfield are: Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Jack Hisinger, Mrs. Edward Kate, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. James Goulka, Mrs. Wallace Thayer, Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Paul Wells, Mrs, Robert Whiteside, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. Charles Smoot, and Mrs. Gerald Schwartz. In charge of sales in Highland Park are Mrs. Richard Salisbury, flow McFadden and Everly, consultants on the pool, that there is little planning reported difference be- tween aluminum and _ steel. The only flaw aluminum appears to this pool buckling is filled. the ex- ler. The company also agreed to pay half of the performance bond, a demand made by the park board. Usually the bond, which is one per cent of the contract price, is paid for by the owner. The pool will have dual filtra- tion, giving better circulation and capacity. This. also means, Mitch- ell pointed out, that the pool won’t have to be emptied if one system goes, since the other can carry on during repairs. The length of the pool has been increased ten feet to 135 feet and the shallow end was lengthened to match the diving end and is now 42 feet long. Nine sets of plans and specifica- tions for the have been pool picked and up bathhouse by the pool contractors. The bids will be opened February 4. However, Mitchell said, since the bids contain alternates in materials and constructions, no decision will be announced that night. Mrs. Fredrick Ritter To Be Mother-in-Law In Stagers’ Play Mrs. Truett Newbrough, Mrs. Earling Zaeske, and Mrs. Jack Blane. Mrs. Lewis Landreth sales for Riverwoods; Keyes James will handle Mrs. for Bannockburn; Kells for Del Mar George and Mrs. Woods. Next Sunday, February 2, is the date for “make-up” of Sabin Oral Vaccine doses. Anyone. who has failed to receive either his first or Sundays, or has never received any vaccine, may come to Wilmot School between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. In contrast to the other S.O.S. periods, only one location is available for dispensing vaccine, that being Wilmot School in Deerfield. also taken away from the commission. The letter of resignation sent to the county board stated that recent resolutions adopted by the board resemble those that affected other citizen committees appointed to serve on the Forest Preserve Council and the new courthouse committee. ‘Apparently, our fate is to be the -same as theirs,” the letter officers the second dose on previous Sabin Oral has strongly recommended this requirement to political bodies when they. wish to form tax-supported commissions or cammittees to work on safety problems,” the commission charges. Other members of the commission, all of whom signed the letter of resignation, were Linn J. Vallaly of Lake Forest, Cecil Miller of Waukegan, Roger K. Johnson of Waukegan, Joseph R. Johnson of Waukegan and Earl Kane Jr. of own at com- or degree of independence,” the commission maintains. They must be free from political control or interference. “The in water ception of fading and blister bub‘|bles the size of quarters or smal- home of Mrs.-J. L. Pfeiffer in Riverwoods to work out detailed plans for the distribution of tickets to the PTO revue, which will be presented at Deerfield High School Friday and Saturday evenings, February 21 and 22. Assisting the 19 area chairmen will be 136 team capains who will make telephone calls to all parents of Deerfield The Chester Pools guarantee paint for three years, with the Area chairmen for the sale of tickets to “Fair Exchange’ met Thursday with Mrs. George chairman, but just as strong. is on the periphery of the pool, making it unnecessary to tear up concrete for duct repairs. is empty. However, disappears when the Ticket Salesmen ticket The board received many recommendations from other park districts on aluminum pools and was “quite impressed.” They are simply constructed, lighter than steel, have, it was reported, is that the bottom of the pool buckles when it “reasonable commissions have According $74,990. Sabin Oral Vaccine To Be Given Sunday For ‘Make-Up’ Doses Safety Commission Members Resign, Protest Control By County Sheriff Harold L. Peterson of Deerfield is a member of the Lake County pools. ‘Fair Exchange’ Schmid, Board, p.m. Modern Math —District 110, Park School Wednesday, Voters North- brook matter included this statement: “The commission has considered its previous policy to oppose annexations of this type and the undesirable precedent which would be set by the proposed annexation; the possibility that toll such other A By such To Canvass Areas Civic Calendar Monday, partment of the toll road commissien, reported that the commission had not as yet received the opinion and did not have any plans to object. The opinion will be reviewed by members of the toll road commission. The possibility of Northbrook annexing across the toll road to obtain industrial property along Lake-Cook road has stirred local controversy during the past year. A letter from the toll road commission to Mrs. John Wallington of Lindemann, left to be held at of to Mitchell, the statute rules that it is not necessary to advertise such a bid. Chester Pools was the low bidder with a base price of For those who live closer to Libertyville the vaccine station will be in the Brainard Building in that town. Those who will be receiving their first doses Sunday may obtain necessary second doses from their personal physicians. The program is sponsored by the Lake County Medical Association in cooperation with the county health department and the Lake County Pharmaceutical Association. Mrs. Frederick Ritter Mrs. Fredrick Ritter of 946 Clay court will play the role of am understanding mother-in-law in the Deerfield Stagers’ production of “Critics Choice.” The play, written by Ira Levin, will be presented February 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Ritter has been a member of the Stagers for 28 years and was president of the group for several terms. George Cohan of Ferndale road will direct the presentation and Mrs. Alfred Capelli of Lincolnshire will serve as assistant director. Information or tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts at ID 2-7835. Page 5 �‘Fair Exchange’ Offered By High School PTO YOU'LL GET MORE than just a “Fair Exchange” from the Parent-Teacher Organization of Deerfield High School when you attend the new PTO revue to be given Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22. The auditorium is a bee-hive of activity as talented parents and teachers Proceeds of “Fair Exchange” ready another lively presentation for the Deerfield community. will go to the PTO scholarship fund and the foreign exchange program. UPPER LEFT: Anticipating a full house both nights are these members of the ticket committee (clock wise from front left): Mrs. Jack Blane, Mrs. Robert Whiteside, Mrs. John G. Eisinger, Mrs. Russell Benedict, Mrs. Truett Newbrough, and Mrs. George Schmid. UPPER RIGHT: Exotic sets for gala global comedy stage crews, including routines are being created by talented (left to right) Arthur Martin, Victor Turner, and Robert Carlson. CENTER LEFT: Getting the show on the road—colorfully capped, coifed, cloaked and clad— are these members of the costumes committee Mrs. Charles J. Williams, and Mrs. Earl Culp. (left to right) Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, LOWER LEFT: It looks as though the natives are restless as Mr. and Mrs. for an African safari skit. Bert Sager rehearse CENTER RIGHT: Tuneful trio at piano and drums are (left to right) Harry Tubergen, Mrs. Robert Singer, and William Rauch. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Gas Station Denied, Called Spot Zoning’ May Be Next Step In Consolidation — A gas station at the corner of Wilmot and unanimously roads would northwest Deerfield “constitute zon- Dondanville pointed out at the hearing that the adverse turning movements to enter the gas station told the from any approach would limit the spot ing,” the Plan Commission board of trustees. capacity The unanimous recommendation to deny the petition was accepted by the Board of Trustees January 20. Nearly two months have passed since the November 21 hearing to rezone the lot in the Horenberger subdivision from residential neighborhood business. “School gestion” be traffic hazards at the greatly and intersection increased, to the conwould commis- sion pointed out. The presence of two schools, a church and a church school, the park pool due to open this summer, and the possibility of another school being built weighed heavily in the Plan Commission’s decision. They quoted the testimony of Laurence Dondanville, 717 Westgate road, who is a traffic engineer with over 14 years of experience in the highway planning field. Trustee Henry R. The Wednesday Riverwoods Conedera, meeting night board will be meeting of of trustees. at the home of Mrs. Jane Davenport Blackthorn road. The ordinance, under study will provide which of 3065 has been for several months, for control of speed within the village and for erection of signs indicating speed limits and school bus stops. Waiving of the second reading of the ordinance Trustee will be advised Conedera, who says by that there is considerable interest in Passage of the ordinance without further delay! He has also proposed that all dedicated streets in the village be given a bituminous topping, which is an oil treatment that results in a surface similar to black-topping. These roads ‘include the Indian Trail subdivision roads, Hoffman lane and Whigham He road and lane. has suggested a 1964 budget of approximately $8,236 which will include about $5,300 for topping, and $3,000 for other maintenance work, including graveling, grading, shaping, snow removal and patching. The dedicated roads are maintained with funds from motor fuel tax money. About $6,000 of this year’s budget will come from school and traific There is no property within the village limits, the plan Commission pointed out, within one mile of the subject property, that is not zoned residential. The nursery on the southwest corner of the intersection is not zoned for business, but is being operated as a limited non-conforming use under a time limit. With the development of land adjacent to the: nursery, the the surrounding areas will be ‘some of the most fully developed residential areas in the village,” the Plan Commission Two other commission’s mission said, factors entered the decision. The com- pointed out that the evi- dence wasn’t clear that the land could not be sold for residential property. And the expert witness the petitioners, Arthur Sheri- Valenti is the developer of Clavinia, new subdivision at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The Plan Commission also considered the difference in land value that was claimed at the hearing by Henry D. Fisher, attorney for the petitioners, Ellen M. Ott, Hen- rietta J. Harder, and Arthur Sheridan. as According to Fisher the value a neighborhood service station was ten times to $7000 $6000 as greater the than the land is worth Commission pointed residential. The Plan out that while this is an element to be considered seriously by the courts, the Illinois Supreme Court has also recognized the element tion. The Plan that of dominant it is not considera- Commission’s concern with court decisions is easy to understand. “Gas station have traditionally been the prolific source of zoning litigations,’’ Richard F. Babcock, a Chicago attorney, pointed out in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review. and-a-half during miles. of road, including Portwine road and part of Sanders road north Sanders of the Riverwoods- intersection. North Shore Hams Bone Up On TV The North Shore Amateur club will operator have W9JEC Radio a demonstration by of 432-megacycle amateur television on Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be Tuesday, held at Jewett Park fieldhouse in Deerfield. Anyone interested in amateur broadcasting is invited to attend. Be ‘Thursday, ‘January 30, 1964 district 110, which last week voted in favor of consolidation with district 109, has no further plans for direct action in the matter, according to the su- perintendent, Charles J. Caruso. District 109 voted 6-1 against consolidation. Superintendent Caruso feels that there will probably now be some faction ‘‘on the citizen level.” Allyn J. Franke, attorney district 110, has reported for that a petition signed by 200 legal voters may be filed with the county board of school trustees asking for a vote on the establishment of the com- munity consolidated school district. The county board would hold a meeting and decide whether or not a vote tire should be community. taken If the yes, the county would call for such The two by the en- answer is superintendent an election. elementary school boards have been studying consolidation jointly for several years, with this month’s vote as the cul- mination of the study. The League of Women Voters has also done comprehensive research on advantages and disadvantages of consolidation. School tax rates of the two districts for 1962-63 were nearly the same, with district 110 being 2.215 109 109 for for 1962 1962 was was $40,700.175 $40,700,175 and and includes all of the business and industrial property in the village. District 110 had an assessed valua- tion of $24,511,475 in 1962. 1963. Family Pot-luck Planned By Walden School PTA Feb. 6 July-September, and two, October-December. Fifty-seven grass or brush fires occurred as follows: 18, JanuaryMarch; 28, April-June; six, JulySeptember, and two, October-December. The 99 rescue calls were recorded as_ follows: January- March, 21; April-June, 21; July- 21 meeting of the Park Board. The money willbe received within 30 days. ern Trust was for a cost of $235,894.68, interest and rate of a premium After Allyn interest average 3.26535 per cent been sold, of $47. the. bonds Franke, hardt, net an had of Norman Zimmerman, Engle- Franke and Lauritzen, pointed out that was a drop of over one per this cent Thursday, 6:15 for a _ potluck February 6, p.m. and compelling story of a remarkable little horse.” Arrangements are being made by James Borowitz, program chairman, Mrs. Lewis Zessis, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Herbert Byard, ways and means chairman. The head room gam, will handle through mother, the Mrs. food classroom F. D. was than in 1962. 200 calls and one clearing winter, In in Deerfield with plans members are sale are highest bid received was ss from the National Boulevard Bank, | with a net interest cost of $249,- — 357.41, an average interest rate of — of per cent, and a preniiey $30. James Stewart, 1044 Kenton | road, represented John Nuveen & Company at the meeting. Nuveen | was next highest with a net intake : est cost of $239,193.34, an os interest rate of 3.3110 per cent, | and no premium, Continental pany was “i Bank & Trust represented by Glenn lane. R. Conta - at the meet- Schultz, Continental — 1120 — hit the rate of 3.28 per mium of $195.85. to cent, and a pr << a The remaining bid was received 5 from McDougal and Condon, who | had a total interest cost of $237,-_ 310.84, and an average interest — rate of 3.28%, and a premium of > $198.85. — a be held Friday and Saturday, January 31 and February 1, by they Upholding Continental’s “friend- | ly banker” theme, Mr. Schultz ex- | North plained that selling bonds by bids — was a lot like mortgaging Mh aclot Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. The hours both days will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The league’s resale shop, Centsable Sales, is located at 294 East Dundee road in Wheeling. Keeping in mind that spring is only two months away, the league will price “drastically low” all winter clothing and offer spring bargains in addition to household goods and toys, according to Mrs. Harold Lisberg of Glenview and Robert Miller of Skokie, co- will be presented to all who attend. Mrs. Berliant is helping with party arrangements. home. Mortgage Is ‘Sold’ You notify as many banks as possible that you are interested in mortgaging your home for so many —4 dollars, and ask for bids. The bank | with the lowest interest cost anya lowest interest rates wins of course, — and the mortgage is “sold” to that —4 bank. ss In the case of bonds, field’s, the bonding like Decne houses take 2 the purchased bonds and resell —4 them in smaller lots to other banks, 4 corporations, and individual oe throughout the country. 3 Those who purchase the pons 3 will then “clip the coupons” upon | maturity and redeem them at the © Northern Trust, and obtain the interest that Deerfield has paid on the loan. A further advantage is . that this income is tax-free. | Deerfield citizens could not only finance the swimming pool, but by buying a part of the bonds, earn tax-free money too. Enough. perhaps, to pay the swimming on fee, it was pointed out. Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The recodification of the ordinances of the village by Attorney Matthews results in the elimination of a number that were obsolete as well as the updating of others. One of those updated was Chapter 11, Section 120, entitled “View at Corners.” Here the feet to three feet above ment. burned. People are careless in spring, but tend to watch over fall brush fire. Rescue calls in the area account for 46 percent of all calls. The fire department’s 33 men answered a total of 2,750 individ- ual responses and spent a grand total of 94.0 man hours drilling for proficiency in 1963. or shrubs that reduce or obstruct the view at corner within 50 feet of the street line was reduced from four 1961 1960 were were permitted height of fences, bushes, less call in 1963 being interest of - middle bid with a net interest coats of $239,034.72, an average interest — assisting for a rummage mothers. up the debris left from rather than in the fall leaves The bond cent. Country Children’s Bureau To Sponsor Sale Friday, Saturday assignments there there per Big- September, 31, and October-December, 26. Totals were as follows: JanuaryMarch, 54; April-June, 65; JulySeptember, 47, and October-Decem- ber, 50. There four ing kins in Deerfield. Pastry specialties of each board member will be offered as refreshments. Mixer games will be played and favors gymnasium from the previous 3. 45863 The low bid received from North- A movie, “Stormy, The Thoroughbred,” will be shown after supper. It is described as ‘‘a warm school supper when five, were sold to the NorthCompany at the January at Walden School parents, children and teachers will gather in the two June, ferendum ern Trust apre- Among those who will assist with the sorting are Mrs. Jack Berliant and Mrs. Bruce Bachman of Deerfield. The board of directors of the league will entertain all new members Wednesday evening, February 12, at the home of Mrs. Bert Tomp- 167. Brush fires occur in the spring, firemen point out, when people are six, April- Park District bonds by the December 14 chairmen. _ There were 45 building fires, including 13 during the JanuaryMarch period, ten in April-June, five in July-September, and 17 in October-December. The fifteen automobile and minor miscellaneous fires were divided as follows: in January-March; The proved Mrs. Fire Chief Krase Reports 216 Calls Answered By Local Volunteers In 1963 of last year and from new and accrued road and bridge tax funds. The village maintains about three- the remainder will be from unused mft funds School surrounding property would depreciate in value. Sheridan denied that there would be a general depreciation in values of the entire area. “This evidence }and district 109, 2.081. Enrollment 109 is approximately is contradicted by the testimony of in district 1,970 and in 110, 1,575. property owners and of Mr. ValenThe assessed valuation of district ti,” the commission said. Joseph The year-end report submitted by Fire Chief Elmer Krase to the trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district revealed that the local volunteers had answered a total of 216 alarms mft funds; transferred _ intersection dan, admitted that the immediately chairman of roads, will ask for pasSage of a new traffic ordinance at the the the additional hazards. for Riverwoods Board Considers Traffic Ordinance Feb. 5 of create Park Bonds a By Northern Trust | Citizen Action sary This change by the trend the was made of the paveneces- automo- tive industry to construct vehicles where the eye level of the driver is lower each Notify year, Homeowners A number of home owners on critical corners have already been notified of the change in permitted shrub height and have complied with the request of the village that they cut their shrubs back. There still remain a number of corners in the community tance is which are dinance. poor where sight dis- because of in violation of hedges the or- As a means of bringing these — problem areas to the attention of — homeowners, a technique will be employed in the weeks ahead that | will use white tape and a polaroid camera. We will measure the length of shrubbery to be cut back and place a tape along these shrubs | at the proper height. We will then | take a picture so that the home- — owner will readily see how he can bring his plantings into compliance. Since the dormant period is the best time to prune trees and shrubs, it will be possible to do this work before the leaves come out in the spring. Thus, the shrubs and hedges will be injured as little _ as possible by the trimming and | will soon fill out in an saree fashion. It is 4 our effort on to bring hope letter this extra a the part of the village — such violations to the| homeowner’s and that will attention lead to by picture — compliance without the need of further The. life that is saved by proper sight distance at might be your own or your — action. | having — corners — child’s. | �KEEPING TIME with paul No Federal Aid For McArthur Tract Purchase, NIMAPC Member Reports ALRIGHT, BUT ONLY ONE leeds Lake from in County a federal purchase was disqualified grant for assistance of the 350-acre Mc- Arthur tract on the Des Plaines River as a forest preserve because of proceeding too far in negotia- tions before according to applying John for funds, Baird, member of the Northeastern Illinois MetroThey can sure pick ’em! The politan Area Planning Commission, who made a report at the quarterly meeting of this group at their Dis- tinguished Service Award presentation to RAYMOND SANTI as the Young Man of the Year in Highland Park was nite amid tion. made You could see Jaycees were in with the choice. that * talent! his fellow accord FOR YOUR “only one” valentine, we have a delicious box of Mrs. Snyder's * And Community Center during February. And her sister JEANNE is featured in the Broadway Revue Prado Our * warmest “PAT” SKIDMORE and “BABE” UGOLINI who “walking urday. down * Arts will at the Deer- displaying nite during * This the week. * week’s * Keeping Time only $4.50, Cultured Pearl WE Ear- BIG DAYS, THURS., rings at $3.95, Cultured Pearl Necklaces at $22.50, and many more items for her, and for him, 4 catttsiul) too. WINTER * * * The Hadassah dinner of our favorite _ BERT ' ing many _ . duction, “Headline Capers” featurof our neighbors. * _ a “big” CROWLEY president year who to DR. was of the Deerfield GIRLS A. J. installed Blouses, as Cham- ber of Commerce. * |] Jackets, Gloves, * the slightest Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, it or urgent more sign of possible just needs tell attention. One of LEEDD JEWELER 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Time 6:05 Page 8 is on p.m. as six director years who since ago. its has incep- Oppermann at the Wilmot School during jointly sponsored by the Commu- nity Conservation Council of Deerfield and the commission. Rockwell drew up suggested revisions to the Deerfield Official Plan in 1959, and the Plan Commission recently had 25 reprints made for their current studies. School Board Caucus Seeks Applications The caucus committee of elementary school district 110 has announced. that applications will now be received from candidates for nominations to the school board. Three positions will be filled in the April election. President ren Jackman’s second three Waryear term will be concluded this spring and Walter Hardy and Kenneth Griffiths will both complete their first term, having been elected Slacks, Ski Robes, Hats in The committee will read applica- tionsat its public meeting Tuesday, February 11, in the teachers’ lounge of Wilmot School at 8 p.m. Candidates will be interviewed and the selection of nominees will be made at the final meeting on Wednesday in evening, February Wilmot School the 19, also teachers’ lounge. Those interested in applying may receive an application form from any of the following members of the committee: Dr. Robert Ivy, chairman, Mrs. Anthony Sabato, secretary, Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. Arthur Shay, Ned E. Mitchell, John S. Camp, Mrs, M. J. Pulver, Herbert Neil Jr., Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. James C. Payseur, Mrs. Donald McCabe, Mrs. Samuel Faraone, Mrs. John F. Auwaerter, Thomas Erskine, Stephen and Mrs. Harry Altman, Babcock, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. Mueller, George Weirich, Robert Benson. \ WEEF-FM Daily Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at ae saving prices! Hats Snow Hundreds of & TODDLERS: Suits, Other Coats, Items Crawler Not Listed! Ask Us! Sets, If You Sweaters, etc. Don’t See at It— Come Early For Best Selection! DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. Che Style Shop McMASTERS’ 507 Central Ave. « 1961. The caucus committee by its own by-laws is restricted from nominating any individual more than twice. ‘you regulating the most important parts of our business at Leeds is the service of your fine watches and jewelry. Keeping Coats, INFANTS quickly whether served Oppermann BOYS: Shirts, Corduroy Pants. (lined & unlined) Sport Jackets, Parkas, Gloves, Then our professional watchmakers Paul FRI., SAT., Jan. 30,31 & Feb. 1 & PRE-TEENS: * time your watch also, on special electronic timing machines. They malfunction. ceed MERCHANDISE Let us watch your time! ... And spot progress ing the controversy about development in south Deerfield and spoke at one of the sessions on “Planning Problems of the North Shore Areas” two years ago which was * _ Congratulations and best wishes for on YI, Vj OFF! pianist-leader, ROSE, plus an original pro- * reported dance ‘at the Villa Saturday nite. The fine -.pand Park study of the commission ALL REMAINING This should be a truly gala evening. federal DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS AT THE STYLE SHOP Spe- cials are just right if you’re buying him, or her, a Valentine’s gift of jewelry this year. Included among the many sale priced items at Leeds are: Beautiful sterling pins at also LEAN SUE outstand- all Matthew Rockwell of Winnetka, a nationally known planning consultant, was appointed as executive director of the commission to suc- tion ing works of religious arts by fa_ mous painters in the area, and presenting concerts and plays almost every ILLINOIS DEERFIELD for for an inventory of industrial land available in the Chicago area, as well as needs for replacement of obsolescent factory buildings. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! field Presbyterian Church starting Sunday. They will. be dedicating the new organ and new stained _glass windows, ROAD grants approval Baird be * Week WAUKEGAN stamp of on a new JOHN the aisle” this Sat- * It’s Fine 765 to: field attended this session. NIMAPC must give its District. PHONE aS 5-1111 wishes Adams Park District, and Mundelein Rexall * good West They gave an okay to four projects last Thursday: Zion Park District, Dundee Township, Western Springs FORD PHARMACY in Chicago. * 72 sought by municipalities or counties in the seven-county Chicago metropolitan area as part of the national ‘“‘open space” program. candy and just the right Hallmark Valentine card to go with it. all in one fam- ily! BARBARA ZUBRICK, (formerly KURTZON) will have her paintings on exhibit at the Evanston at the Del at street, Chicago. Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs. Willard Loarie of Deer- Saturday rising ova- complete * What last a tumultuous headquarters leaves February 1 to. join the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and will become a partner in a Boston planning consultant firm. Oppermann chaired a meet- Highland Park PHARMACY Hours 8 to 7, Sun. 9 to 1 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Thursday, January 30, 1964 © �Physical Education Villages Conduct To Be Meeting Theme Poll On Telegraph For Community Club Railroad Crossing Half Day Community Residents Club’s of Bannockburn and meeting Friday, February 7, at 8 p.m., in the Half Day School gymnasium, will feature a physical fit- the Woodland Park area in Deerfield will be polled within the next ness railroad demonstration rection of Glenn _ education levels and shown by fourth, and under the Unger, di- physical teacher. Different age grade activities will be children from second, sixth grades, and girls in intermural basketball teams. Exercises and games will also be pre- sented. Reveal A business the Plans will preceding reveal plans made by the executive board the planned April Fun Fair. A report the will meeting also of be Half for given Day on room mothers at the home of Mrs. Robert Gillespie, ways and means chairman, where plans for fair booths will be discussed. Mrs. Tibbetts Named Dist. 113 Candidate For at the Telegraph road or protected by gates. Cost of the gates to the two communities is estimated at $3,000 each. The overcommunities involved, 20 per cent by the railroad, and the remainder by the April the state Residents tend the board protection fund. will be asked Bannockburn meeting on February to atvillage any school North You get Columbia sound value Hi Fi & TV Delvetts, featured on not catalog are because we from or discount the impersonal houses. purchase If you of a of Sherwood our custom components. has received national ac- will specialize in all types of racing and tires, least new 20% less than other Sherwood’s leading exclusive Ford in the Daytona ba hour. Rozak Biv: COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 St. Johns WONT Ave. BE is her greatest cosmetic achievement—she makes this special offer that you can look younger! Use Ultra Feminine every night! hear from Deerfield ID 2-0725 field again, Poland Mother M. on homa at Deerfield High James Bers. in be Lee Johnson and her family will leaving Deerfield for Switzer-— land where a new her father has accepted position. Lots of you | thanks to and express ‘my appreciation for the recent honors bestowed on me in recognition of my 30 years service as Custodian of Lincoln School in Highland Park. | was overjoyed with the occasion. Sincerely, Highland Illinois Park , Guaranteed to make you ae younger in 30 days—or money back! Large Size 60-Day Supply Reg. 6.00 NOW ONLY 3.75 SAVE 2.25 and for younger-looking hands, save on Young Touch® Hand Lotion with estrogens... 2.75 Value—Now Only 1.50 Thursday, January 30, 1964. to — interested in a have new we a price, 1 car garage, garage, storms, carpeting all on corner — included in a lovely land- lot for $19,900.00. WAUKEGAN ROAD DEER BLEED: PO GUNTORES long hope he stays for | time with us. Honors came to. former Mayor David C. Whitney when the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce named him “Deerfield Man of the Year.” We have many rentals to go with weather, so come new the listings and new in and winter seems from to be considerable activity them. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road ~ see us. New also next door to us is Young Americans for Goldwater Headquarters. We don’t know how well they’re doing but there sure Limited time only FORD PHARMACY [Rexall PHONE WI 5-111] 765 - and a long, Prices plus tax ROBERT BOCK 1008 Bob O’Link home, ‘nor Lawler. We |i want luck The new pastor at Holy Cross is Monsignor John H. Houlahan from Chicago and is replacing Monsig- Thank You, Mr. Mayor | price sale Highwood in Niles,| of them. scaped with burial at St. Adalbert’s Cemetery to | screens of Philadelphia Church School, be given at the end of February. Student director for it will be Sue and 2 car detached and Sister M. Antonine of Brooklyn. There are two grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday at St. | listing. 3 bedroom, brick and frame of Deerfield, and two both of whom are nuns, Egidia _ Now that exams are over, excitement is high over tryouts for Okla- For those July 22, 1904, and had resided here for four years. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Richard of Chicago and Ronald daughters, 34 i ranch with attached in Beach, ham have sold their home there and will be moving back to Deer- UNDERSOLD! Thurs. Open & Fri. Eves. We Florida that Marion and Lyle Ford- ciety. born Beach 250 miler. It will be held on Feb. § in Daytona Beach, Florida. In -order to. drive in this race you must qualify at over 130 miles per low was will open performance, yet has a price tag at was a member of the Illinois Bar Association aid the Advocates SoHe and March 1. Mr. Darnell is a racing © enthusiast and will be driving a to introduce it to more women. Your first jar will convince you Bruno J. Chalecki, 59, of 2891 Twin Oaks drive, Highland Park, died Friday at the Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. An attorney by profession, he Central. equipment Now—because Helena Rubinstein believes that Ultra Feminine® J. Chalecki the tion of the Masonic Hall. The shop rated” QNCK-A-YEAR SALE | Obituary are “top one Mijetiee-da. Blend Peskin our values! mid-terms engineered Stereo installations using is components. stereo or Hi Fi system come in and ' evaluate from We see another new business coming into town, Bay Darnell will open a speed shop in the side sec- Pictured Rozak’s prices plus free de- available considering the ranged many popular tunes to suit the new and exciting sound of the ‘60's. The dance is open to all teens in the Deerfield area. district at claim for pure quality in design and Delvetts Home Northern gang, Barbara Barth, Sue Kroll, Dana Jensen, Dick Johnson, Dave Ash and Don Clark. Hank Elliott and Melody Fremling from | COST. are The boundary in the county. This board meets four times annually in Waukegan; terms run for six years. Bruno TO GIVE THE MOST FOR MODERATE To Feature cover in the September edition of the REVIEW, have recently rear- The County Board of School Trustees is a nonpartisan, quasijudicial body which holds title to all school property in Lake County and hears all cases involving the COMBINE Sherwood Mrs. Tibbetts. CABINETRY sign and engineering services which A popular Deerfield teen band, the Delvetts, will be featured tomorrow evening, Friday, January 31, at the Deerfield Park District Teen Dance. Dancing will be held 14 DESIGNED Jewett Teen Dance primary election. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park was Proposed to the caucus as well as of CUSTOM offer you lowest at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 8 to 11. p.m. change MAXIMUM SOUND, CUSTOM ENGINEERED FOR | 10 and the Deerfield village board meeting on February 17 to express their opinions. The village manager of Deerfield, Norris W. Stilphen, points out that the ICC can order the crossing closed. Caucus Committee of District 113 on January 19 selected Mrs. James Tibbetts to be its authorized candidate from this section of Lake County for the County Board of Trustees on crossing. Both villages will send out questionnaires that will include a ballot for an informal vote on whether residents wish the crossing closed County Trustee School days all cost is approximately $32,000, with 20 per cent to be paid by the meeting, program, few WI 5-0984 Page 9 . | �Two Local Women. Plan Commission Approves Labban To Be Clinicians 9-Lot Subdivision At IDHA Meeting Mrs. Edward Leslie of 1133 Ox- ford road and Mrs. Donald Wood of 1141 Deerfield road will appear as table. clinicians nual meeting at the 35th an- of the Illinois Dental Hygienists’ Association, to be held in conjunction with the Chicago Dental Society’s midwinter meeting February 2-5 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Leslie, president form for “Pap” tion of as- “My CLOSING OUT OUR STORE! The Success of Our Beautiful New Highland Park Store Has Been Overwhelming—We’ve Been Busier Than We Ever Anticipated and We Realize That Our Success Has Been Built on Mike's Policy of Personal Service—Because of This Large Increase in Volume it Has Become Difficult for Us to Maintain Both of Our Stores on This Policy — In Order to Bring You Only the Best in Quality and Service We Have Decided to Close Our Highwood Store ! ! per- including test for detec- clinic will Sweet Tooth” how to control it. There will be luncheon to cancer. Wood’s on trained patients, smear oral Mrs. be her the trate HIGHWOOD may on a_ Monday concen- ister or the at the morning el end rest of the meeting was concerned with the problem of subdividing narrow strips of land. Al- at the Shera- may reg- from Sunday laa lata Latex Paint! eral different cases, Robert Kennedy’s narrow four-lot strip off Waukegan road is typical. _ Such strips need access to each subdivided lot. This access, according to the municipal code, must be lets builders and developers share the cost. “A fully improved street,” explained Robert Bowen, building commissioner, “is defined in the subdivision standards as having a 60-foot right-of-way, six-inch unreinforced concrete pavement, in- tegral 27 curbs feet back of storm and ter and wide main, gutters, from curb, as being of having sanitary and back curb sewers street to adequate and lights wa- A fully improved street on a narrow strip poses the problem of & PAINT land stretching to accommodate the . street and maintain minimum lot sizes. After nearly three hours of CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 discussion, the weary commission’s only decision was to adjourn and continue studying. SAVINGS UP TO Off Regular Cisescoudi nature of this sale we cannot accept exchanges Table Clearance or $ 2 00 $4 00 a OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6:30 — Thurs.& Fri. Nites ‘til 9 the $499 SWEATERS and BLOUSES REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! of $9°s95 What You gz*Can Buy refunds. SALE AT OUR HIGHWOOD STORE ONLY! VU the SHOES 41 HIGHWOOD AVE, HIGHWOOD Page 10 Park Values to $12.98 $400 Mad Highland PANTS Values to $10.98 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Center, Stretch SKIRTS NO GIMMICKS - NO COME ONS! Because Shopping Fashion Right Price jaw ot Gn UR Ski Jacket oe or Car Coat or Mohair Sweater or Four (4) Blouses and Many (Bring a Other Friend and Bargains) <« and signs.” LAKESIDE 15% . though the commission studied sev- cannot be approved for subdivision. This avoids the problems and expense of special assessments and IRUBR-BASE: The truly one coat GLASS at the president’s on. alle setback — 23. 'a fully approved street, or the land luncheon hotel a 25-foot of lot and ton-Blackstone Hotel with Dr. William F. Heller, missionary to Africa, as guest speaker. All hygienists interested in attending the program and The of the sociation, will present her clinic on “Expanding the Role of the Hygienist,” including several tests a hygienist A new subdivision at the end of Berkley court was approved by the Plan Commisison at its meeting Thursday, January 16. The Robert Labban subdivision of 2.8 acres is divided into nine lots, with 20-foot sideyards, 60-foot street dedication, > Values Bargains Share O88 to the $24 Thursday, January 30, 1964 * �Dan 4 | | SEO 7 Thursday-Friday LY) WHIPPED CREAM CAKES \ $1 .00 (While Quantities ° Devil’s Food ° Vanilla m ° Graham Cracker ° _ Choe. Last) | & on © Pineapple Angel Food f of a & Coconut BURNY BROS. $1.19 Bra (with © Strawberry Chip, Spumoni on combined the purchase and 20% Girdle. this coupon) COMMONS Foundations 10% Bluebrook Tomatoes7@ 16-0z. Can & JAN. 30, 31 & FEB. 1 ONLY 4 / GIFT Good only Jan. 30 thru Feb. 1, 1964 Limit one coupon per family. J JEWEL FOOD STC LANTERN ; 4 1 5); VALUABLE 75 count—packaged COUPON $3.99 and VALENTINES 1 ‘1 $2.99 HANDBAGS WM KRESGE'S UL a? COUNTRY squire PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER OS GS OS See Ge Ge OS oe oe QWith Coupon, only $1 AQ {ll ; L | Box A Acumen COUPON y i NORTH SHORE ~BARBER SHOP Montgomery Wards _ 6 Very Good | Barbers (Lower Level by SHORELINE CLEANERS|E Kresge’s) a il ONE FREE WASH (9 washer Ib. load) $1.39 Lanolin | TERRACE | 30, 1964 if 4 2... Hair Spray tt... 2 COUPON im Limit 1 per Customer January \ Plus m@ Giant 20-0z. Size Thursday, INSTANT * VALUABLE COUPON | it Hair Spray Mist | COMMONS HOUSE h @ 10 oz. Jar (10c off label) With Coupon = DEERFIELD It's Worth 20c MAXWELL / y : S i App’t if desired: WI 5-9799 a a a a 4 | We are happy to serve youl $2.00 : SHOP AT DEERFIELD COMMONS fs f THIS WEEK-END JAN 30th, 31st & FEB. Ist Jl swesrers a sams And SAVE With These COUPONS! = AN" " 5.00 $6.50! me HR SR Sen FLY nooeen wie fl —— \S 5/7, VALUABLE COUPON f 1/3m1 \Sport Shirts OFFE! for boys & girls to send On purchase of Valentine Cards and children’s cellophane packs. THE }; SAVE! WITH THIS DISCOUNT "4 Long Sleeve f ON s/f VALUABLE COUP COUPON \ | Discou nt With This Coupon Donny Caine § Ce ad fee January 30-31 _ART KITS § 2 / y Saturday / (CL i| 7 8 RISES Laundromat i HOURS: 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. SHOPPING CENTER— LIMIT ONE—PLEASE WALGREENS i TABLE of selected merchandise for children at TREMENDOUS YOUNG DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN SAVINGS! AGES ROADS Page ll �He ee Re _AT THE HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER A Division DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Discusses Landfill REVIEW To ‘[Wewsparers Uf ROUP Wore [Wort County Health Officer _ AT yal HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: : 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 1015 the Editor: | I am forwarding herewith a copy of my reply to a letter which I received from John R. Gregory, president, Riverwoods Residents Association: Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of January 13 concerning the subject solid pas Illinois " Illinois Municipal Fire Department Replaced By Volunteers Fire (Part 2 of a series assessing Protection Department Separate Organization The fire department itself is a semi-autonomous volunteer organization which is “hired” by the district trustees to fight fires. It has its own president and social officers, but the fire chief and active fire officers are appointed by the district trustee. Following the referendum which brought it into existence, the dis- Applause —It's Wonderful! at the Village hall, greeted'Ira K. Hearn as he took over the _ job of mayor last week. 2 A long list of items on the agenda—the assessment, the Innisfree subdivision Hoveland special zoning ordinance, and the (unlisted) appearance of John T. Jurisch with his charges bof alleged irregularities in village administration, had brought out a nearly “SRO” audience. “Enjoy it while you can,” quipped Trustee James C. Mand- ler. “This is probably the last applause you'll get as mayor.” The when | laughter was as spontaneous as the applause. last week presented We witnessed another outburse of applause the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce _ former mayor David C. Whitney with the “Distinguished _ Service” (Man-of-the-Year) award and Mrs. James M. Tib‘betts, the “Community Service” citation. A fitting tribute to two dedicated public servants from an organization whose objectives are synonymous Applause—it’s the recent with wonderful, community service. and such a welcome relief from brickbats. Participation the Editor: Deerfield is eligible to partici2 pate in the national “open space” - program to acquire desirable play areas before prices have skyrock_ eted and subdividers have gobbled them up. A federal grant of $80,000 to $90,000 can be added to the $250,000 we voted to spend for parks in December, giving us | around $350,000 to buy sites for Letters (not more than 350 by signed be should words) writer and address given. Name CURR a Sh a To if requested. hE uae AN will be withheld t FSF a aL Olesya must sell park land for school sites when needed. We could end up with a bunch of small school play yards. Our family sincerely hopes that Mr. Mitchell will re-examine the merits of the national open space _ tennis courts, ball fields, and open _ play areas. There -are no strings > _ attached other than that this land - always be kept for play and recrea- tion. _ The park board president, - or he would not have more. will personally opposes any Federal participation in to federal road specifications, and we lost 61 trees and a parkway that protected pedestrians. also received federal help in ‘We enlarging the sewage treatment plant to aid future growth and development. Deerfield has only one large park — 12-acre Jewett Park. Except for the park land around the sewage - are treatment plant, all others co-operative stickler The is that there are binding agreements Page school-parks. 12 that the park board : another be BIG STEP verwoods, operation It will also conserve some of the woods and trees that make Deerfield so beautiful. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie Thank it is possible that the of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site, without the approval of the Village of Riverwoods authorities, may be in violation of this section of the statutes. You might contact officials of the village of Riverwoods to: determine what action’ they might wish to take under the provisions of this section of the statutes. You request information and suggestions as to which county, may afford assistance in this matter. Under the circumstances which prevail, jurisdiction in this matter is limited to appropriate agencies of the county and village of Riverwoods; any other agencies’ opinions, I believe, would be advisory in nature at the present time. I You — To The Editor: May I take this opportunity to thank you for your continued cooperation in the publicizing of our February Heart Fund Campaign. Your interest and participation in our year-around public information efforts is also most encouraging. ; Donald L. Erickson Director however, had conwith the State Sanitary Water Board and the State Geological Survey Division regarding the operation of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site and in addition, the department has also accumulated a rather voluminous file concerned with the technical aspects of the operation of a solid waste disposal tinent to securing a site per- permit from this department for the operation of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site. If you are interested, I would be happy to have a member of the Health Department staff meet with your group to review the of this deparment to date. Arthur actions G. Baker, Director Lake County in pro- viding good play opportunities for the 7,000 kids and the 7,000 to come. Revised site is within one mile of the corporate limits of the Village of Ri- you start, you go back for participating in this program NOW Deerfield is not new. Within the past two years, village trustees voted to accept 90% federal funds ‘to widen Deerfield road. Under this program, we had to consent Ag ilies at heart kind of federal aid as he says that - when - program, which is not a “tie-medown.” We know that Jim has the “kids” of Deerfield and their famdevoted so many years to this community service. We believe that Mitehell, / James 3 Illinois would like to point out, that this department has .siderable correspondence Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. In Open Space Program 10014, state, and federal regulatory bodies | Letters To The -Editor.... Urges Chapter Statutes, 1963, which declares it unlawful for any person to dump or place garbage or any other offensive substance within a distance of one mile of the corporate limits of a city, village, or incorporated town, Inasmuch as the proposed Dept. us in school however, district voted for consolidation with The question remains, as to why against six members it. The evidence compiled in recent years by educators indicates that a community accrues Equipment From boots and a five foot crowbar. economic, so- cial, as well as educational benefits when its elementary schools are the “Sweated beginning Out” there In 1952 the department The listing of “twelve boots” in that original inventory is probably significant. The list did not say “six pair.”’ -| was Preserve To the Today The following letter has been sent to Taisto A. Aho, chairman of the Lake County Forest Preserve signated bought,’for only, and this rescue is still the the district owns a fire station built specifically for its own use on property bought without tax help. The department has top grade uniforms, boots, and other essentials, and six pieces of the most modern mobile equipment purchasing the de- preserve Site at forest rural Route 22 and Waukegan road will soon come before you for action. The following words are those of President, John F. Kennedy, on March 9, 1961, taken from the ‘“Open-Space Land Program.” “Land is the most precious re- source in the metropolitan area. The present patterns of haphazard suburban development are contributing to a tragic waste in the use of a vital resource now being consumed at an alarming rate. “Open space must be reserved resources. Prevent desirable locations, and enlarged only ambulance based in Deerfield. Editor: Commission: Dear Sir, The issue of was purposes Purchase , its activities to help save lives as well.as property, when it was presented by the Deerfield Lions’ club with a rescue truck. Later, through private contributions, a full-fledged ambulance Residents Urge Forest floods, extension building in un- prevent and avoid of public ero- the serv- ices. Open land is also needed to provide reserves for future resi- 109 who believe that taxes for education is money well spent should, I suppose, be heartened that at least one member of the 109 school board voted district 110. almost a determination to settle for nothin the history of referendums. . .|ing less than best possible equipSince tax income was too not a single “‘no” vote was cast. The ment. district includes Deerfield, Ban- meager to supply this, the men nockburn, Del Mar Woods and the started out on their own to obtain often waived their fire unincorporated areas in west Deer- it. They pay, canvassed door-to-door, held field township. — and later, dances. In The village sold the young dis- carnivals, trict its entire fire-fighting equip- those early days, contributions from ment for $600: the old, almost use- an understanding public and from less truck, a siren, miscellaneous the men themselves exceeded tax hoses and fittings, twelve rubber income. wasteful To the Editor: of voted unanimously to disband the municipal department and form a fire district which would be as completely separate from municipal Deerfield as is the county, township or school district. Boundaries of the district were later enlarged in one of the rarest votes sion Resident Favors School Consolidation Those citizens trict held its first meeting on April 29, 1942. Trustees were Anthony Nosek, who was chosen president, John Notz, owner of Deerfield’s only hardware store of that day, and Harry Wing, one of the owners of Deerfield State bank. The late Conrad Uchtmann was made chief, and thirteen volunteers appeared on the first roster. to provide parks and recreation. Conserve water and other natural M.D. Health Alarmed District Three trustees are appointed by the county court to administer the district. The law permits the trustees to vote their own salaries. In this district the trustees have never bothered to collect their salaries — which they have set as 50¢ a year. No trustee in this district has ever collected a penny, either in salary or expenses. today’s fire protection in Deerfield.) waste Bernardi | H. N. Kelley, President Deerfield once had a municipal disposal site, I am forwardfire department. It was a feeble ing herewith one copy of the Zonaffair, housed in a garage room Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen ing Advisory Review which this at the old village hall. It boasted Advertising Director—Edward Gourley deparment submitted to the Lake a single, antiquated fire truck with County Zoning Board of Appeals. Advertising Manager—John Toenjes o a cracked cylinder head which COMMUNITY LIFE Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan «| This review expresses the opinion sometimes started, sometimes of the Lake County Health DepartAll. unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letdidn’t. Some fire-protection tax ment with respect to the petitionLocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year ters and pictures sent to the North Shore money had been accumulated for Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s ers’ request for a special permit Single Copies—15c a new fire engine, then diverted by risk and The North Shore Group Newsto operate a sanitary landfill. As Foreign Rates on Application papers expressly repudiate any liability or village authorities for other purresponsibility for the publication of such Second class postage paid. you will note, the department. rematerials or their safe custody or return. commends against granting the poses. But the truck with its cracked MEMBER petition on the basis that there is Illinois Press Association National Editorial Association no special need for the operation at cylinder head stopped being quaint Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Suburban Press Foundation after a series of this time, however, it is also ‘and humorous pointed out that with adequate pre- very bad fires, culminating in the cautionary measures, a sanitary burning of old St. Paul’s church. landfill could be conducted at the Once more the truck wouldn’t start, and by the time out-of-town asproposed site. the church was In connection with the subject sistance arrived, matter of your letter, I would like almost gone. Applause, seldom heard in the confines of the board room to call your attention to Section 27, Unanimous Referendum Editor-in-chief—Helen as to protect development, dential and undue _ speculation, against make it possible for state and regional bodies to control the rate and character of community development.” It is our hope that your vote will be to purchase this parcel of prop‘erty, now. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Marquardt coordinated under a ministration. Alice Almasy central 1226 Parkside lane - ad- © valued at well over $100,000. It exceeds the Inspection Bureau’s re- quirement for best quality high- pressure hose, has much specialized equipment including a jeep truck for 1962 cated with field fires. Proceeds of the dance replaced the compliand expensive alarm system special alerting radios in the home of each fireman. The district’s tax rate was set, when it was organized, at 4.8 mills dess than a half cent), and has never been changed. Its average has been 4.5 mills. This is a little more than your tax bill for mosquito abatement or forest preserve, for the Deerfield itary district rate much less than library. The San- is three to four times as much, the Park district six to seven times. It would take higher mathematics to calculate the proportion to school taxes. This is neither a complaint nor propaganda for higher taxes. This is the way things the trustees and are .. . because firemen have wanted it that way. The acquiring of all the essentials for a top-rated department with levy demonstrates the lowest one of the tax es- sential characteristics of a good volunteer system, when it is guided by good district management... and the theory of a man whom I would like to tell you about next week. ; Thursday, January 30, 1964 ; �es, og Ss ny Ae WHERE ARE YOUR LEDGER SHEETS KEPT? At your Bank? There are two main reasons why -..+. or Somewhere Else? we maintain our own electronic computing system | = for your checking account records: ee (1) We feel your private ledger should always be available, should you wish to check your balance or refer to it in any way. (2) We feel your checking account information is private information. It’s per‘sonal; it’s confidential; it’s YOURS. And it belongs right here, at home, in your own bank, not shipped away to a data processing center. It costs a little more to do it this way, but we believe the slight additional cost is a nee =. - preferable to “absentee banking.” a You are our client and our neighbor—not just another number — and we value the privilege of caring for your banking needs. For 44 years Deerfield’s own bank—Jfor ALL your financial : e Mortgage Loans ° Business Loans e Personal Loans Ae Re ee ; ¢ Commercial Accounts Accounts Savings Accounts D ia its Insured shahUp ‘Thursday, January 30, 1964 orld . e © Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Night Depository ES ¢ Drive-In Window e Personal Money Orders es e Cashier’s Checks © World Check ¢ Checking Accounts sf 3 700 Deerfield Road * Christmas Club * Collateral Loans needs. = Funds Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. i Drive-In Lobby Hours: ¢ Investment-Retirement Checks Transferring = : Be 3 a os ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes 5 Peo Publ; ree Notary Public Service é 9 : to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. | aap Hours: Window : eh Page 130 �Man-of-the-Y ear (Continued board of from “For her long interest in school 3) and and continuing community affairs, we are pleased to present this award to Margaret S. Tibbetts —Peg.” Key Man awards were given to Robert Guasta, Peter Horne, Norman Lapping, Jim Purcell, Robert Stanley and John Weare, members of the chapter, who have “shown their willingness to accept many responsibilities other than those to which they have been assigned— a vital factor in the growth and success of the Deerfield Jaycees.”’ = ? ; Mel page education. regina The cee 1 Vie cic Tee Outstanding award, given First Year Jayto the individual who has been a member for less than one year, and who has “contributed the most in time and effort to the chapter during the year’ was presented to Mack Shields, social chairman, chairman of Sabin Oral Sunday and editor of the Jaycee Gazette. For the first time, two awards for Jaycee of the Year were presented. Recipients were Bob WASHERS Slaughter and Dan Stiehr, members of the organization for more Lr than DRYERS, one buted the year who most to the have “contri- chapter.” AND Filed Petition WRINGER (Continued WASHERS PRICED to tion granted to them by lage of Deerfield.” According to Attorney 34. FROM thee AY MEET OR BEAT ALL 3) the vil- Richard Ross, the Chrysler Corporation has applied for B-2 (central business) zoning because car agencies are an accepted use in that classifica- itr, hey rent ined nth LET FRAGASSI PROVE A LOCAL DEALER CAN page _ creased and enhanced in their value as a result of the favorable and preferential zoning classifica- S$ ? from © B-1 (neighborhood) district zoning. He pointed out, however, that B-1 PRICES! zoning with a special use permit to fg allow such an operation is another possibility. ee HALO OF Z| DRYER OR ELECTRIC MAYTAG BUY i ~ THE MATICS AUTO MUST TERMS WASHER = : BETTER DEALS RATED 3 e No. 1 GO! ARE NOW! RU . EASY FREE e FREE Ist PMT. IN MARCH! |NO EXTRAS! e INSTALLATION! BETTER SERVICE Muehow, president; Mrs. Polkowski, first vice presi- Mrs. Roy Page 14 — "TIL DEERFIELD second asMrs.se Fred NeriHolman cao were of pam Dallas, Scotterand Mrs tose mie Miiiiare Mex Wilken woes NOON. Phone: WI 5-1800. , Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Harry Wiegmann, secretary, and Mrs. Russell Werner, treasurer. =RAGASSHirnumncs-| = WEDNESDAY TELEVISION ROAD, in to be in- Officers Do.” Can men Frank OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. FRAGASSI® DEERFIELD refused stailed will be the following: Mrs. Ralph DELIVERY! AT FRAGASSI NO MONEY DOWN! BETTER INSTALLATIONS OPEN 803 be The Deerfield unit of the Homemakers Extension Association will meet Monday, February 3, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Anderson of 505 Jonquil terrace. and Mrs. Werner Russell Mrs. a will conduct Charles Walgreen lesson on “Home Repairs that Wo- dent; . would Extension Group Will Learn How To Make Repairs ae THE zoning) court.” > 32 is “not one possibility that it (business HEAT GAS With the surrounding area zoned for manufacturing and business, Attorney Ross declares that there and & Mrs. ae Frank Peterson. x a Valentine’s Day Y ROBERT R. MURRAY OF DEERFIELD windsor 5-0510 849 waukegan road : Thursday, January 30, 1964 i . �CORPO SOSHOHSHOHHSSOHEHHEAESEOSHEFESSESCHEHSES+ERSES U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE “A” FRESH (WHOLE ONLY) FRYING CHICKENS au: (6 LIMIT) CUT-UP .... eo eres Ic eee Ib. We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices effective thru Sat., Feb. Ist * ROUND BONE CHUCK U. S. CHOICE BONELESS Sie SUE coon ee . $. CHOICE -EAN GROUND J. S. CHOICE BONELESS STEAKS...... ees os oa 55°. ne Ss CHUCK.......... (ROAST ONLY) OT ROAST U, S. CHOICE BONELESS AND ROLLED ‘BOSTON CUT ROAST (ROAST ONLY) CALIFORNIA NAVEL 2.0. EXTRA LARGE POT ROAST U.S. CHOICE {ROAST ONLY) BLADE CUT U.S, CHOICE ROAST ONLY ROUND BONE POT ROAST 49%. G SCCOSHCSCHHESCOHOHOHSSSEHOSECSEHEESHSEOEEE eecoseceecn20eers 59: SIZE (88's) ORANGES DOZEN COTT SLICED ; $700 choice COTTO SALAMI ARMOUR STAR LEAN SLICED BACON Oscar Mayer Yellow Band all Beef SLICED wOL OCHA GARDEN FRESH 3 Quart Box e. 29¢ eek eee ..... Lb. MRS. GRASS FINE WHITE CLOUD CHOCOLATE CHIP CHERRY WHIP FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE BON BON COOKIES... «+... (2c OFF) HONEY (Plus Deposit) ee HUME Ee SLICED FREESTONE FABRIC SOFTENER SPRAY STARCH JOHNSON'S 8 ae HONEY GRAHAMS... KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K CEREAL... REGULAR OR QUICK QUAKER OATS..... GLAD WRAP PLASTIC WRAP .... PACKER'S re FACIAL gc 2: 4Qe = na a C 33 MACARONI 39° PRs +s Age ‘>. 25° °° 29° '9-25¢ '~.*29¢ 400 count DETERGENT = » £9" Ss . FVORY bottle boxes SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS: The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping Center STORES ARE OPEN #™hlo$BBERp» THE FOLLOWING aeig W. Oakton, Skokie Spacious Free 116 Waukegan Parking Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 ca Center MQW lenty of Free Parking “8841 N. Skokie Hwy., Skokie AND BBB § a «5 Parking Cans asec *1943 Granvile Ave., Chieago Visit Our Liquor Departmen 201 .Lawrencewood, Niles FREE! 100 (Hien tanh plus regular earned 4 SHILDREN’S January 30, 1964 stamps with LONG-PLAY (Void after Set., Feb. Ist.) Limit RECORDS | coupon per customer aiial 50 ne 4uS a fegQuiat Carnea e of one stamps | pound STAMPS with package MICKELBEREY BUFYET VARIETY PACK (Void after Sat., Feb. Ist.) Limit | coupon r per customer iin 4 FREE! 0) sai ee tats PURSES PORE (Vo'4 after Sat. Feb SAUSAGE Ist) Limit LINES | coupon per customer *3950 West D-von, Lin-olnwood Plenty of Free Parking 1410 Ay & ark Strest, Chicago Parking Vist ‘Our Fert Department FREE! 25 siti, plus yeauiey gil shel with JORES “DAIRY FARM Liyak SAUSAGE CHUNKS {Vo'd $11 Ridze Read, Wi'mette Parking for 180 cars linea Erurencesbod Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Available 395 Happ Road, Borthfield - 49. eleaepiele Parking Pi lenty of Free Parking 4g¢ eee SUNDAY*: 34 Haz2! Ave, In Gicneoe tee 7 See 11-oz. 1241 Shlcage Ave., Evanston Spacious ‘Free BEEF SBS MANDARIN ORANGES LIQUID 65° x (120 W State Street, Chicago Z 1055 W Bryn Mawr, Chicago 5ge cea: & DETERGENT pas oz. pkg. sTourFER's LABEL TIDE HI STOUFFER'S 22 43°| = 35° ieee gH LEE ‘is 45° WENT SPAGHETTI SAUCE I} oz. DEODORANT || DETERGENT ppeey DEODORANT FAIR He 7% §9¢ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS '’ 29° VANITY 29° STOUFFER’ S ESCALLOPED a ¢€ ie ‘she, 29° CHOCOLATE SWIRL GAKE (7 45¢ CHICKEN AND NOODLES EASY LIFE 12 oz. bottles Le seenupueupaoaeaes saeeenasa Plect ti SARA FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE OR BROAD DETERGENT 9. COOKIES........ BATHROOM Thursday, MEDIUM SURE SAVE PINK BREAD 1 O9° LOTION-LIQUID (Really Soft) .20-0z. Loaf . 303 EGG NOODLES. BAKE FRESH BROS OR BONED GHICKEN...... <x 99° PEANUT BUTTER...... °° 99° QUART SUNSHINE SONSWEEL CHICKEN COLLEGE INN size RH UBARB INN BEEF BROTH. .....2 "0 large | COFFEE 2URE JUICE 3°37 79° SHAMROCK COLLEGE ORANGE JUICE DRIP OR REGULAR ASST. COLORS SQUEEZED FANCY HOT HOUSE WHITE Ebb. TOMATO JUIGE..... “2: 39° | DINNER NAPKINS... .. °c 23° FRESHLY BRUSSELS SPROUTS GREEN PEPPERS Has HILLS pkg. B9¢ | instant Mashed Potatoes 3 2, $19 RIPENED TOMATOES EXTRA 59¢,. pack 13 oz. f APPLESAUCE...... LEMONS VINE $449 tray CALIFORNIA FLORIDA STRIP STEAK PETERSEN BOLOGNA. = 9 CHUCK STEAKS U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED =. » AY CUT Coececeeeevesesecesece BLADE SCOOT U.S. CHOICE HC COHECEOTEHEEESOOHOOEOEEE SOHSHSHSSSOHSHHSHSHSHOHSHSHSHHOHHHSSHSEHHSHHHHHOHHHECHESHHHOREOOOE after Sat. Feb_ I<#.) iim't 1 coupon per customer a 4 a os �Convention Candidates To Speak Feb. 5 At West Deerfield GOP Women’s Club Candidates for delegates and alternates to the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in July will be guest speakers at the Newcomers Garden Group To Hear Talk At Tuesday Meeting SELLS MORE RCAV/ICTOR - The We give FAST, es hibit at the April arts luncheon % @ FREE be Mrs. Milan wyn terrace. Weber We sell the BEST . . . at the RIGHT a Col- Now that Year there’s gives detail, a you perfect high speed ginners. Try indoors pinpoint 100) results a film it . . . for gets by indoor becolor 724 High Fidelity Color Tube is glaree proofed. Super-powerful “New Vista’? Tuner and 24,000-volt _chassis (factory adjusted) dee fivers brighter, truer color pice | Store in today for a demonstration Prices The RADNOR at $449 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN THURS. & FRI., 7-9 P.M. Deerfield Hours: Tues. Powell 12.” of This 90 Story Lincolnshire is the The Want-Ad interesting Road & tunities. date of the section is filled with facts and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. THE CHROME FUN BATH, LICENSE Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. with a clown 3 for $1 in toy bottles FRAMES, 89c valve -...... eeicmna se 49c ...........-.----.--........ 39c CHILDREN’S DRESSES, reduced to clear, NOW $1.41 to $2.83 sizes AD 80, 8 to of excellent quality, PANTS LADIES STRETCH Inc. Wed., MONDAYS 20” x 38”, decorated 18 for automatic LADIES’ RUBBER THROW PILLOWS washers—large GLOVES, small, size, medium, 1-lb., 8 oz. 29¢ large BRAND NAME COVERALLS, sizes 38 to 50, short to long, Rea $4.39 Mont ee Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy factory 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We 3 Parent-Teacher bring a Valentine for the Valentine WI 5-6444 SOAKY, FRAGASSI & APPLIANCES, Day Pre-Schooler box. BATH TOWELS, TITANIC TRADE-IN! TELEVISION color) CLOSED Plus Fragassi’s Mark 9 Series 14-F-61-M 265 sq. in. picture co-chairmen ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE tures than ever before. Extended Start are committee. annual Valentine’s Day party. All children planning to attend should DEERFIELD CAMERA Big Color TV on a budget? RCA and talk to the R. Gleason and Sorg Half uary 35 mm, 12-exposure The BELLIN? Mark9 Series 14-G-74265 sq. in. picture enabling members drive in Lincolnshire. According to the pre-schooler chairman, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, “A special treat is in store for the children at the story hour on Febr- Anscochrome T/100 (for indoor of newly hospitality Donald you'll be proud of. Parts installation Hour will be held Wednesday morning, February 5, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of 10 Essex lane in Lincolnshire. The next three story hours, on February 12, 19, and 26, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. new that . . . even C. business Pre-School Story Hour Will Be Held In Half Day Feb. 5 for It’s Richard short hour Robert of the color, balance. (ASA professional range Duo-Cone speaker. Come social Mrs. T/100 new film lifelike a and guests to meet candidates. Mrs. H. price! Delivery One and The Anscochrome Mrs. hold Association 2.. FREE One Year Picture Tube Warranty 16 611 ; West elected officers. Following the candidates’ formal speeches, there will be a question and answer period and the program will close with NOW... FOR PROFESSIONAL COLOR INDOORS! Warranty Page of Deerfield, president, will meeting service. FREE Set-up FREE 90-Day Service FREE Trial FREE Club Reed, calling Mrs. Lumb at 945-0789. Co-hostess of the meeting will New PLUS of have the best equipped Service Department on the North Shore. We + guaranteed will be held at the the club when all interested groups demonstrate their activities of the past year. All Newcomers are welcome at the meeting and may bring a guest. Reservations should be made by Our courteous technicians have been factory trained by RCA experts. % meeting E. Green, Deerfield Township precinct committeeman and member of the Lake County Central Committee; and Theodore Wickman, member of the McHenry County Central Committee. The meeting, set for 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Henry H. Caldwell, 2372 Duffy lane, is open to all members and other interested Republican women. West Deerfield Township precinct committeemen and their wives will be special guests. home of Mrs. H. W. Lumb of 65 East Mulberry road at 1 p.m. There will be a guest speaker. Plans will also be discussed for adopting a special project to ex- We've been in Color TV since its beginning. % Howard The Newcomers Garden group, meeting Tuesday, February 4, will hear a discussion on ways to insure continuous bloom in gardens from April to November. HERE’S WHY Fragassi TV Sells More RCA Color TV: + West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club annual meeting on Wednesday evening, February 5. These include Max E. Wildman, Lake Bluff, 1962 primary candidate for U.S. Congressman; William Rentschler, Lake Forest, 1960 primary candidate for U.S. Senator: surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �U.S. CHOICE SWEET and TASTY, Treat your family to fresh and flavorful, tender and juicy lamb. Treat your budget to big savings too. LEG O We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY SATURDAY. C e We the right to limit quan- reserve tities, CORN KING FRESH LOIN Sweet and tender, low but oh so very good. in calories he Se 1 in ee RED CROSS — Mix or Match Baby Shells, Large Mostaccioli, ............... 5 1-lb. boxes $1 No.2$1 MAUAN 9 tm. gy a CALAVOS Shells Rigatoni MAZOLA CORN OIL MARGARINE 2 for 29 pie MARIE’S ROMA ITALIAN DRESSING or MARIE’S RIVIERA FRENCH DRESSING ei. c CERESOTA ‘ — FLOUR 5 fot ABc SUNSET cain oe ASe Lar NIBLETS Whole. Kernel CORN 12-0z. $ 1 Cans NABISCO SALTINES UNSET © FOODS 2 ox: 49¢ Pas 37 Full of Juice—Sun-Shine Florida Temple OR | Thursday, HILLS COFFEE ...... 2-lb. can $1.25 PURINA DOG CHOW 2 ilprchdg. ea se ee $2.49 CREST TOOTH PASTE Hani ar SIZGr, ee ae 59c GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Shige ag ieoeeaenemetc eee Ee 65¢ Packed 4 NGES A January 59 doz. 30, 1964 19 = Cc 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park... ag , Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til9@F Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 17 �weoN ey T geet ar TES oatly Well-Known Lecturer To Speak Wednesday At Club Meeting ef Mrs. George H. Gardner of Evanston, who is well-known for the beauties of her own garden, will speak at the Bannockburn Garden Club meeting Wednesday, February 5, at the home of Mrs. R. Olson. Plan Flower Show Mrs. Gardner lectures on fern and allied plants for the Mid-West Garden Club. All club members are asked to bring a flower con- tainer to the meeting, which will feature a workshop as well as discussion, Club members are busy drawing together plans for their spring flower show, “A _ Bannockburn House Beautiful,” to be held Wednesday, May 27. The junior members, under the leadership of Mrs. Henry Thullen, will take an active part in the show. April Wedding Dr. and UP Lgan Cope Vous Read Mr. and Mrs. William J. McLagan Be Chg Forest Church _ Baskets ioli, - of white mums, snapdragons and glad- pompoms panked the altar of Church of the Lake Forest, at the _ Covenants, wedding of Pamela Joy Cope and William James MacLagan Friday evening, 2 January 10, The bride is Cover- rose. Rev. which Mrs. are Mr. MacLagan, David C. and Jr. of Brueggeman ceremony during _and a bodice of Chantilly lace scal- ‘§ ivy. parents groom’s The bridal gown had a floor ¥ length skirt of heavy white satin, softly pleated, with a slight train, a with The Clyde E. Bolton played ' the organ. Mr. Cope gave his ¥ daughter in marriage. OE. ba te i ass A 2 entwined ing her head was a shoulder length veil held by an emerald green silk The _ loped at the neck line. Her ballerina length illusion veil was held in place by a white rose-shaped headpiece. She carried a corsage Mid-Year Meeting Of Huguenot Society Will Be Held Today Mrs. js nations of Mr. and Mrs. Duof Warrington road. officiated at the _ white orchids with ivy trails. Sally Cope, the bride’s sister, served as bridesmaid attired in an emerald green silk ballerina length gown with matching accessories. She carried a cascade of pink car- the daughter ane R. Cope William Mrs. _ Waukegan. ay of of 1560 among Richard H. Robin road, Thompson Bannockburn, those planning to attend Chicago today. Mme. “The Jeanine Present Lys will Situation speak of on Pro- testantism in France.” She and her husband, Dr. Daniel Lys, professor of Old Testament at the Chicago - Theological Seminary, came _ to Chicago from France _ two-and-ahalf years ago. Both are descendants of founders of the Huguenot Church of France. Page 18 James M. Jones of Graduate Nurse @ fy ete dir gral teams ae (Ee ‘Aega Local i ae, ae,> is have Present plans are for wedding at St. Paul’s Church in Columbus. an April 4 Episcopal Gas Maternity been meeting | to organize workers for the 1964 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center. Still others will get together in a series of teas during February. ae Lincolnshire — Mrs. Seymour of 27 J. O. Ackerman and Mrs. James Oxford Herbert drive, of 15 Oxford F. Brady B. Mrs. drive, Jr. of 29 Melrose lane, chairmen, assisted by The local volunteers will be Mrs. J. Gay Bascom of 41 Lancasof 3 among 350 women expected to at- ter lane, Mrs. Earl Danciu tend the 20th annual enrollment | Reliance lane, Mrs. James M. Finch of 6 Sheffield court, Mrs. Kenneth luncheon to be held at noon today E. Jacobus of 5 Darby lane, Mrs. at the Casino in Chicago. John O. Jonassen of 36 Lancaster The women will be special guests lane, Mrs. Walter Fleming of 22 of Mrs. John Andrews King of Plymouth court, Mrs. William J. Lake Forest, honorary chairman of | Reddington of 2 Sheffield court, the center, who has been hostess to Mrs. Thomas J. Sehuetz of 44 Cumthis traditional kick-off every year berland drive, Mrs. Richard L. since its beginning. Seully of 37 Plymouth court, and Among the local women who are Mrs. William M. Siegel of 37 Wiltassisting under the chairmanship shire drive, all of Lincolnshire. of Mrs. A. B. Dick III of Lake Deerfield-Bannockburn — Mrs. Forest and Mrs. John Mead of Chi| Edward M. Thiele of 1180 Valley cago are the following: road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Meadowbrook, chairmen, Mrs. Edward Fox of 1247 Dartmouth lane, Mrs. James Haney of 1126 Oxford road, Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce street, Mrs. William Hennings of 635 Brierhill road, Mrs. John Auwaerter of 1417 Hackberry road, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin of 3069 Deerfield road, Riverwoods. Miss Jones was graduated from Indiana University School of Nursing in 1961 and from the Columbus High School in 1957. She is now a surgical nurse at Bartholomew County Hospital. A graduate of the University of Illinois where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta, Mr. Rudolph is employed by Cummins Engine Company in Columbus. en aes Ji, a! Qe Other local residents, working on still other teams, are Mrs. Lowell A. Siff of 1434 Woodridge court and Mrs. Paul M. Daube Jr. of 1102 Country lane. ; eo. Nancy Ruth Jones _ The Lincolnshire team will hold its third annual “Reno” party at |the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Seully of Plymouth court on Saturday, February 15; with cocktails and a buffet supper starting at 6:30 p.m. Each women on the committee will invite two couples to the party. t Gary Sebastian of Wildwood, IIl. served in the traditional role of best man. Ushers were Jerry Nordstrom of Waukegan and William Maloney of Wheeling. The bride’s mother selected an ivory brocade sheath gown, accented with emerald green accessories and a purple hybrid orchid corsage. The groom’s mother chose a winter white brocade sheath gown with black accessories and a purple-throated white orchid corsage. A reception for 250 guests. was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. Numerous pre-nuptial parties were given to honor the young couple. The bride’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner on the wed- ding eve. Dana Jensen, Susan Kroll Jr. the mid-year meeting of the Huguenot Society at the Tavern Club in Mrs. Columbus, Ind., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to David Lloyd Rudoiph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Rudolph of 717 Wilmot road. e and Pamela Hopwood, friends of the bride, feted her with a person‘al shower at Miss Hopwood’s home. Kitchen needs were provided at a shower arranged by Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson and Mrs. James R. Peterson of Elm street. Mrs. Ronald MacLagan of Lombard was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. W. K. Hout at a linen shower in their respective homes. Mrs, MacLagan is a graduate of Deerfield High MacLagan Waukegan was graduated High School. The couple Deerfield is now road. School at home and Mr. from young at. 621 drive BENEFIT PARTY planned by the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center enrollment is discussed by (left to right) Mrs. A. B. Dick Ill of Lake Forest, general chairman, Mrs. Richard Scully, at whose home the February 15 “Reno” Mrs. Kenneth affair will be held, Mrs. Earl Daneiu, and Jacobus. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Home And Aid Drive Program Commences Some 200 volunteer workers met at the Casino recently to launch the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society 1964 Sponsor Parent Drive of the Women’s Division. A number of Deerfield women attended the luncheon. In the Sponsor Parent program volunteer workers enroll contributors of $25 or more as “Sponsor Parents” for specific children in the society’s care. Goal for the women’s division for 1964 is $70,000. Mrs. Alfred N. Guertin of Winnetka is chairman of this drive, the society’s largest women’s fund-raising effort. The Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society provides adoption placement services, foster home care, and treatment for emotionally troubled children. One of the largest child-placing agencies in the state, each year it helps some 700 dependent children of all races and creeds. y All the Feelings you can’t express are spelled out in our wide assortment of Valentine COPS: 3.50 Y VALENTINES Love is in bloom for Valentine’s Day. See our amorously aimed gift inspirations .. . each one romantically planned to hit Cupid’s mark. VOLUNTEER WORKERS meeting at the Casino to launch Society 1964 Sponsor Parent Drive are, left to Stellner of Wilmette, and Mrs. John Taylorof right, Mrs.. Deerfield. the Illinois Children’s Paul Morrison of Home Evanston; and Mrs. Shop early for best selections! Aid Frank Charge Deerpath Infant Welfare Center Installs Officers Members ter of met the at taurant nual of the Infant Deerpath Welfare the Seven in Wheeling luncheon Betrothal and for Society invited at... DEERFIELD’S iit anter in deerfield commons windsor 5-0575 Res- their business Told sorority and Mr. Saladino is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. An early April wedding is planned after which the young couple will live in San Francisco where Mr. Saladino is a landscape architect. Cen- Countries accounts an- meet- ing recently. Year-end reports and installation of new officers by Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, retiring president, along with a discussion of benefit plans, were the main business items of the afternoon. New provisional welcomed ing the at group this from members were meeting. Join- Deerfield Miss are Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. William C. Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Joseph LaRash and Mrs. Jack Rueb. Deerfield members who will be serving on the board during 1964 are Mrs. Bruce Stephen, first vicepresident; Mrs. James Wetzel, secretary; Mrs. Allen Root, treasurer; and Mrs. Richard Entz, projects chairman. Mrs. John Evers of Lake Forest is the incoming president. Connie Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waggoner, Jr. of Hickory Knoll lane, Riverwoods, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Charles S. Saladino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Saladino of Huntington, N.Y. Both Miss Wag- goner and ates of Iowa is a member her fiance are gradu- State University. She of Gamma Phi Beta CHOES BIG BARGAINS 20% 3 ° n o i t c Redu WHILE during February $100.00 SCHOLARSHIP OFFER _ Carriage Trade will present TWO applicants with certificates for $100.00 toward the tuition cost of a course in Cosmetology at the Virginia Farrell Beauty System School at 140 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Applicants need only state their interest in the course. Apply in person to Mr. Herve’ or Mr. Jimmie. waukegan THEY LAST is on all permanents 733 for the FAMILY Seize this opportunity! Outfit the family with the new shoes they need . . . while prices are slashed ‘way down. Charge them if you wish! Open Thurs. and Friday road deerfield windsor 5-6900 It’s as easy to look pretty Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as you are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Thursday, January 30, 1964 ALL SALES FINAL Deerfield Commons Shopping Center And ‘Lombard, Illinois NO RETURNS Page 19 — �Amateur Gardeners Make 404 Favors For Institutions a favors 404 tray Approximately for hospitals and institutions were made by the Amateur Gardeners of according| Deerfield during 1963, Earl by Mrs. made to a report for ~GO DEERFIELD guild. for the Little Brothers of the! Kahlin, general | Portraits in Natural Color! Picture yourself for Poor. Mrs. George chairman K. Chicago Plant, | Flower, and Fruit Guild, lecture and demonstration gave a) at the| monthly of the meeting Gardeners at of the the home James Christensen rington road. of Valentine’s ROBERT Amateur| of 1045 § PET Added to this grand total were] ¢ 710 bouquets, magazines, and han-| ¢ dicraft’ materials presented to the Cook County Hospital, Abbott House, Chicago State Hospital, and Villa St. Cyril. Fifteen pounds of| potato salad were made for a pic- nic OM Day ° e Valentine from your pet's favorite pet shop § of the fruit and, chairman Broms, flower ; § R. MURRAY OF Mrs.| DEERFIELD windsor War-| 5-0510 849 Waukegan | Day Road BOUQUET OF ROSES is presented to Mrs. Frank Zellet by members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare in appreciation for her leadership in 1963. Left to right are Mrs. Zellet, retiring corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles secretary; and Mrs. Francis Wandell, president; Mrs. Paul Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Johanson, Parsons, publicity chairman; Mrs. George Niblock, recording president. | Mrs. Bouquet Of Roses Given Mrs. Zellet By Infant Welfare Members of ter of Infant street with a appreciation the Deerfield CenWelfare presented ay ph eS bouquet for her of roses in leadership in -1968. Mrs. Zellet, retiring president, also received her president’s brace- AO let as a personal gift from the local -eenter. Presentation was January 21 meeting let’s home. made at the at Mrs. Zel- Installation of officers was also held. These are the new officers: Mrs. Francis Wandell, president; Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Jo- hason, corresponding — secretary; Charles Mrs. chairman; Parsons, and Mrs. publicity George Nib- lock, recording secretary. In thanking the members her gifts, Mrs. Zellet stated, was not only the support of members, but the support of friends ful.” that made She added, 1963 Starck meet friends the popular ‘ed by turally: o and book top-flight neighbors, club series, SCHOOL SPECIAL $1.25 of MUSIC & Reg. STORE P Instruction PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION Ce (A SAXOPHONE Complete Division 3 , THE Homes the Oscar Doors North WI pone In Beautiful All of Waukegan 810 Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 945-6330 Lombardy Flat Enamel Now $4.95 gal. E. Rd., of Carlson Paint Deerfield Road 5-2286 Sinise of Disbneliok / Deerfield CLASSIC Include: 75 x 135 foot lots MODELS & OFFICE Log Burning 688 Fireplace Dishwasher, Disposal REASONABLE our beautiful formal dance Deerfield, Ceramic Tile Baths PRICE alaltialcro Mme laalib anacerolaa Extra spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sunken living room, 2/2 baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace equipped. Large closets and plenty of storage space; attached 2 car garage. THE COLONY SPECIALTY Priced Beauty Corner You CAN afford a standing appointment at the BEAUTY CORNER For free estimates: Fhone Page 20 Illinois e WI 5-1525 From 10 A.M. to SINGLE-HANDLE FAUCETS Phone for your appointment now: 666 Waukegan Models Open MOEN ... Where Prices are MOST Reasonable! »° Rd., Deerfield From $28,750. Exciting New Styling, With Luxury Features You‘ve Always Wanted In Your Own Home! Our homes are more modern with Beauty Salon You’re sure of safe, dependable moving when we're handling the details. From start to finish we take the extra WARD ANDERSON WI 5-0020 — Lane From Waukegan Road West on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 1¥2 blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. Look for signs. at the that counts. Lombardy folate Malelelom molar ata in June at the Lake Forest Academy, the Mexican fiesta in August which was outstanding, the bridge | tournament which we sponsor to care Co.) Ill. Deerfield, ~ Built-in oven, Range cul- CALL US FOR PERFECT MOVING SERVICE! a Gal. DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS on CLARINET DuPont $6.25 gal. Qualified Professional Staff for “Beginners, Advanced and Adults reviewers.” for “It the our Month of February Cech, and I feel and quainted games were played and from a flower-bedecked tea table guests enjoyed Hawaiian pineapple cake, spiced tea and macodamia nuts. head- so success- “However, socially Honored Mrs. Daniel Starck of Deerfield received a Megaron pin for good membership work at the annual membership tea of the Lake County Homemakers Extension Association last week at the Lake County Fairgrounds Auditorium in Grayslake. A total of 118 new members, their sponsors and all Megaron members of the association were entertained at the tea, which had a Hawaiian theme. Each guest was presented a lei and a flower for her hair. Mrs. Helen Volk, county home adviser, and Mrs. Herman Stiehr of Waukegan, the county’s first president, were speakers. Get-ac- our Deerfield center also has made contributions to the village of Deerfield—both not present. At Membership Tea Of Homemakers Group Mrs. Frank A. Zellet of 814 Spruce _ was vice president, Peterson, Lawrence Mrs. dows and_ shutters. ceramic tile, sunken finished family room THE 4 large bedrooms, 2/2 baths with living room, separate dining room, with fireplace. SALEM Spacious Bi-Level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped, plenty of living space, attached 2 car garage. 5 P.M. Daily There’s a lot of happiness for you and your family in Lombardy Terrace. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. 945-3393 Thursday, January 30, 1964 4 pies pes | �Technion Chapter Plans Art Tour Brandeis Life Member Honored At Luncheon “An Afternoon at the Art Institute” including a guided tour of the Toulouse-Lautrec exhibit is planned by the North Suburban Chapter of the Women’s American Technion Society. Members of the group will meet at 12:15, Thursday, February 6 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Loseff, 507 Karey Court, Wilmette. A chartered bus will be waiting to take them to the Art Institute for the lecture and will return them to Wilmette at 3:00. The chapter helps sponsor stu- dents who wish to attend the Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, Israel’s university of science and technology. The undergraduate and graduate schools are composed of students from many countries of the world and award degrees in all fields of engineering and applied sciences. Officers of the chapter are: president, Mrs. Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood, Highland Park; vicepresident, Mrs. Walter Hill, Skokie; membership, Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, Highland Park; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Park; Lettvin, recording George Bernstein, Highland secretary, Mrs. Highland Park; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Maynard Cheris, Highland Park; and program chairman, Mrs. Maurice Gamze, Highland Park. Co-chairmen of the day, Mrs. Loseff and Mrs. Wertheimer are accepting reservations for the afternoon. CJA Young New life members of the Brandeis University National Women’s Committee will be honored at a luncheon to be held .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Salk, Evanston, on Thursday, February 6, at 12:15. Miss Gloria Lindari Lind, dramatic soprano, ‘will be the guest artist. Mrs. Jerome Glenn, Highland Park, and Mrs. Sidney Black, Glencoe, are co-chairmen of the luncheon. Mrs. William B. Katz of Highland Park is president of the North Shore Chapter. : Brandeis University National Women’s Committee completely underwrites the operation of the university library, There are over 120 chapters of the Women’s Committee from coast to coast, with over 72,000 members. It is the largest “Friends of a Library Organization” in the world. The North Beacon BIG 3-LB. 1.67 Prints to suit milady’s gayest spring fancy. In Sanforized®, washable Shore Chapter in just seven years has a membership of over 1400 rayon acetate. 32-38. Long-wearing 5” nylon binding! Warm weight blankets of fluffy rayon blended with 6% nylon or Acrilan® acrylic for durability. Full 72x90” size. Gorgeous colors: pink, gold, beige, red, blue, green, violet. Save Now! women. Now through the Ford Foundation Grant every contribution to the library will be increased by one-third — a $100 contribution brings $133 brary to Brandeis. Endowment established Fund to help amount of the Grant. Each gift The has to 3 Days Only! SHEET BLANKETS Foundation the Library } Win Stracke, Town Director School of Folk f Shop Kresge’s this week-end for MonthEnd savings in other departments. Reg. 2.97! Ready to step into spring! Turquoise, lilac, pink, maize or black. 8-18. Vege Scatter Rugs Six Decorator & Colors Be daringly color! jFoam - definite with Gold, tangerine, brown, royal blue, purple or rose. Foam-backed. & Backed© Febru- ary 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-o-link, Highland Park and will feature a program on opera. Guest speaker will be Danny Newman, Chicago Lyric Opera Publicity Director. Concluding the series on Wednesday, February 12 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bergman, 6759 South Bennett, will be a folk music program. Performing and commenting will be $ 21x34 Viscose _ The second in a weekly series of three music appreciation tea meetings sponsored by the Young People’s Division Women’s Board of the Combined Jewish Appeal Old Cannon or Beacon brand. Fluffy rayon blankets in pastel plaids and all white. /-lb. quality. 60x76" Endowment Fund is acknowledged by an individually inscribed laminated scroll. Three types. of plaques have been designed, each of which will extend special recognition to the donor. People Wednesday, 2.37 Libeen realize the full Ford ' Double Knit Pastel Cotton Capri Pants STM Chemstrand Corp. To Hear D. Newman will take place New! Print Acetate Crepe Blouses with Turtle-Neck Styling or Cannon of i hs By hy ang PEACOCK’S ee Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE the Wilmette 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Senne Center 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan President of the Young People's Division is David Smerling of 799 C paper, lined or unlined Save, now! Prs. for Tin Screen Printed Kitchen Terries Mixed Salted Nuts Specially priced semester-starter! Quality ¢ Reg. 69¢! Deliciously Reg. 37¢ ea. 1614x27” fresh and crunchy! A Valentine party-time ‘treat! 3-Day special! terry towels in 5-color' screen print. Choice of several: patterns. = ——————— Make these savings on all your curtain and drapery hardware needs, CURTAIN RODS:z FLAT EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS. .25¢ 49¢ Heavy Duty Single Flat Extension Rod...... 35¢; Double Heavy Duty...... 6% Traverse Track 28" to 48”, 1.29 to 3.29; Heavy Duty 48” to 150”, 2.29 to 6.98 NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU MIKES MODERN BARBER SHOP 762 Waukegan 4 Chairs No Waiting Road Deerfield, Hours: Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Sat. , 8:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. | Illinois WwW Allshades cut to order FREE _ ) You'll the appreciate difference . that a haircut here will make in your appearance! Our barbers are experts in what- Lith, - Thursday, January 30, 1964 . Washable Vinyl Plastic WINDOW SHADES 49 To quickly give your rooms that “new-home” look. Linen-textured vinyl shade, easy to keep clean with a damp cloth. White and colors. Buy now and save! Vinyl Window Shades 36x72” with roller . Shadow Proof Shades Wider shades available in all styles. at slightly higher prices. ere Reg. 1.99! Extra TALL LAMP SHADES High fashion d hints of os coed fibre. Trimmed at top or bottom. Save! 5 7 3 days only 3 Days Only! Reg. 99¢ 36x72” without roller BALLERINA SHADES 1.69 ‘ % ae NEW LONGER SHOPPING Drifts of lace-edged nylon net float over flared acetate shade. White and boudoir colors. ¢ HOURS: Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. S. KRESGE ever style cut you prefer! if you want the best . Forget the rest! Take your pick from famous brand chocolate bars like Hershey Milk Chocolate or Almond, } Milky Way, Forever Yours, Mars, Three ' Musketeers, Pay Day, and Snickers. Regular 50¢ value for only 37¢ Thurs.3 Fri. and Sat! Cafe Rods, 28” to 86”. . .19¢ to 3%; Single, Double Cafe Brackets. . .15¢ to 25¢ Decorator Cafe Rods, 28” to 86"....... Brackets Included....... 1.49 to 2.98 Brass Cafe Rings, Pkg. 7-14. .10+-79¢; Plastic Cafe Rings, Pkg. of 12. .15¢-29 Pleater Pins and Hooks......... 10¢ to 6%; Pleater Tape......... 2% yard ee ea. Wa, CANDY BARS nN iy ¢ 3 Days Only, Famous 5c p- 4 50229 Mosely road, Highland Park. YPD General Campaign Chairman is Robert J. Kamin of 900 Lake Shore drive. i! Ree cushion sole cotton.1014-12. PEACOCK’'S SHAKES SODAS AND SUNDAES Music. Z he 13-Oz.Vacuum 300 Sheets of 5Hole Filler Paper Men’s Thick Sole Cotton Work Socks Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 21 �Evening of Bridge For Prizes, Points Children’s will Benefit sponsor their Fund, fourth Inc. Annual “Evening of Bridge,’ Saturday, February 8 at the Standard Club. The evening consists of duplicate bridge, party bridge, or other card games and concludes with a late sit-down supper. The evening is sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League under the direction of Mrs. Frieda Arst and Master points are awarded. Proceeds of the evening go to the Education Fund of Children’s - Benefit Fund which provides mon- ies for qualified students to ther their education. - Highland Park couples active in the group are Mrs. Harvey L. Davis, Mrs. Maurice Fantus, Mr. Russell Ralph Fishman, Harwood, fur- who are Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. NorMr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Mr. Mayer, Sickle, Mr. Winter, Zirn. and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert and Moe Drabowsky governmental records of social or- and ~ are donated to are tax deductis interested in ing to the above Mrs. Ja- James street, ID list, please Smith, 937 contact Judson 2-6961, |' Northwestern Settlement To Sew, The Northwestern Settlement will meet Knit Mrs. William T. Jones as group at the co- = vice The presi- bs 814 san Waukegan Road ¢ Shop Deerfield Senior president of the group is Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, 1525 Oakwood Place, Deerfield. Bruce Gridley, 223 “Scranton Avenue, Lake’ Bluff, is junior president. Bruce is also CAR state chairman of radio, TV and motion pictures. 7 803 TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY INCLUDES CUT AND Reg. $25 SET $1 5 Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. DONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 ID LAUREL AVE., 3-3990 HIGHLAND PARK _Ample parking in our lot Deerfield Road Deerfield Oh BOY! J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 STATE 5-0751 Famous Permanent Find out why now! We’re eating at or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ~ Accounts Invited Continental’s interiors Frederick WI ; SPECIAL Call WI 5-0543 for ~~|} CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS custom * EVERY HENRY for the more the “over 70” ~ McDonalds Tonight FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois afi HUBER ELECTRIC CO. REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND AND QUICK Hoover ELECTRIC Agency CENTRAL Everybody’s Favorite “The All-American” AVENUE PARK — ID 2-0150 REPAIRS on REASONABLE °¢ CLOCKS TOASTERS and AT: IRONS ° LAMPS ° PERCOLATERS into Central ~ ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Repairs Easy senior Wm. Settlement. ral their All CAR members are asked to bring their ice skates if weather conditions are favorable for skating. Another highlight of the meeting will be a talk by “Moe” Drabowsky, pitcher for the Kansas City Athletics. cars are insured with us than with any other company. New officers for the group are Mrs. Oliver Weed, 2234 Linden, Bertram Weber, president; Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Frank McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Sproul, - eorresponding secretary and Mrs. Aaron Bauer, recording secretary. Members will have on hand materials for knitting and sewing for their 1964 Christmas stockings which are prepared than 100 people in of dent, Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn Avenue, Highland Park. © hostesses. - home University at noon Wednesday, February 5 at the home of Mrs. Bertram Weber, 545 Groveland, with Mrs. Earl Sproul and Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, junior group sponsored by North. Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting on Saturday, February Ist, from 10:30 a.m. until noon, at the intention home gewices 3-2529. ~Members If you’re at a loss for words to express what's in your heart let flowers say it for you! donating old books or papers relat- L. Further information may be had calling Mrs. Robert Jacob, ID and All items that these universities ible. Anyone who cob are on the Board of Directors. by history ganizations. Howard M. local civic, John Robert and CAR To Hear The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club is interested in aiding State Universities with their library collections and hope to enlist the help of Highland Park. State University libraries are setting up collections of old textbooks published before 1900 for study by the students. The specific needs are children’s books before 1900. Also of great importance are textbooks, especially Art, Science, Penmanship, Health and Math. Letters and personal papers of early state leaders and records of state Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Katch, man H. Kroll, A. Junior Auxiliary Will Collect Old Books and Papers Parking—enter St. Johns Ave Court Hamburger Milk Shake ~ HAMBURGER FRENCH MILK Roaches Silver Fish HARMFUL Mice Ants Beetles FRIES SHAKE Spiders Rats Mice Bed Bugs P ESTS COFFEE UK. ROOT ......._... 2 10c oo ee CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $10 SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral Bruce W. 22 12¢ BEER ........ 10¢c and 20c see Eat 10¢c and 20¢ Weekdays and Saturday @ (ea. closet) 11 A.M. 11 to 11 A.M. to P.M. 12 P.M. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville UNTIL JUNE, 1964 8-7919 (collect) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Bremer QUALITY PEST CONTROL Page ae Friday BASEMENT SPECIAL Fries 20c Open COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL ALL French 12c We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured $2 15¢ .................-. 20c -CHEESEBURGERS WE DESTROY Water Bugs .|_.....000.......- DRIVE-IN OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Thursday, January 30, 1964 | a �CHANGING North Shore Art League Schedules New Classes session for the winter offered by great glass, gives the North Shore Art League at the studio in the Winnetka Community House follows closely the fall and winter schedule in most respects. Mr. John Wright will again be in the studio on the first, second and fourth Thursdays of each month from 7:30-10:30 p.m. to help those who would like to take advantage of a life sketch group on a pay-asyou-go basis. Mrs. Russell Gessel’s class, Understanding Contemporary Art, which includes field trips to artists’ studios and is designed to interest non-painters as well as painters begins on March 31. Beginning Wednesday evening, February 5 Bruce He Fink of materials sculpture. to use in unusual He has Fine Arts and received a of Fine Arts Degree from of Illinois."He Albert Pounian is and sensitive painter the has studio with Mr. the unusual who shares Fink on Wed- nesday evenings. He is a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and holds a Master of Fine Arts Degree. At the present he is head of the Department of Fine Arts at Barat College in Lake Forest. Mr. Pounian has exhibited his work widely both locally and nationally. He exhibited at the Old Orchard Art Fair and his work is available at the Art. Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. There is space available in many classes and early registration is a variety ways Aca- hibition. Mr. in his experimented American received awards in many Chicagoland shows in the last year including the Old Orchard Art Fair and the New Horizons in Sculpture Ex- Fink and Albert likes at the the University ties and program to the public. Mr. Mr. studied demy of Bachelor Pounian will share the studio as an innovation by the Art League in an effort to offer expanded faciliFink will teach sculpture. Pounian will teach painting. deal with walnut and fiber which combination, he says, a rustic and elegant effect. a 28 going on 29 e Obviously this is not my number of years that | have sentative for Metropolitan Life in Deerfield. Perhaps | may be of service Windsor made possible by calling the monitor of the class desired. Late registration will be accepted only in classes that are not filled. Tuition is $37.00 for 18 weekly sessions and tuition is pro-rated for late registration. Class schedules are available at the Winnetka Community House both at the desk and in the to you. at HI JIM SINGER. 6-6786. The faculty exhibit which now hangs in the studio demonstrates a variety of techniques. YWCA SCHEDULES BOOK REVIEWS _ Rosalind Graff will start the YWCA Book Review Series Friday, January 31 with the review of a current Broadway play. For several years Miss Graff was “Story Lady” on a Chicago radio station. Her unique presentation, her extraordinary dramatic skill, warmth and charm combine to bring the audience an enchanting hour top theatrical entertainment. On February 7 Mrs. Merlin ry, well known on the North All reviews will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Persons interested 2-0675 may for call the YWCA, further ID information. 26th ANNUAL AZALEA SALE of Special: $1.59 a pot Ber- Shore Cash for her excellent reviews, will do a non-fiction that is high on the best seller list. Mrs. Milton Youngren will also do a current non-fiction on February 14 and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin from Lake Forest will close with a popular fiction on February 21. age—but the been a repreInsurance Co. _ FACES studio which is open daily and has an interesting faculty exhibit now on display. Additional information may be obtained by calling Head Monitor Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom & Carry Depend on Henry C. Weiland For 1781 the Best St. Johns in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 Shown part of in where all be they all, 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield the Highwood Radio & Appliance Company Drop SAVE DOLLARS GALORE 3 Days Only — Jan. 30 & 31-Feb. 1 Oe eat cas fastest selling 23” PORTABLE Tv SLAX © SKI JACKETS SHIRTS © BLOUSES JUMPERS. © STRETCH: PANTS - SWEATERS ¢ SKI PANTS with 23,000 VOLTS Precision FREE Crafted HORIZONTAL CHASSIS | BATHING With Purchase of Model Sculptured Design Finished Back tt o 2 ; ADMIRAL | PLAYMATE OFF AND power orizontal chassis, Retractable antenna. Model P1104 Sandal Beige handle, . $99.95 TV BUILT To TAKE IT, .. ANYWHERE} (11” overall diag. 60 sq. in. viewable area) . e UNTRIMMED WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 : PARK Blocks North of Moraine Rd. East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 12 in and-let January 30, 1964 | us show a printing plant you what tick. 1000 Process Engraved Letterheads, At Tr: 4 Sales books Savings Service is the keynote at Singer’s. Drop by and let us help you with your printing needs. SUNGaR PRINTING y CO. Established FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR highland park, daily 1926 STORE Gar ceClebent open Thursday, COATS now $48 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 and MORE FUR-TRIMMED COATS now $88 $98 BUILT! 11” *PORTABLE 14,000 volts of picture power—more prompt +3 19 F! ee “Square inch than é any other TV! Ru Bged is Automation and Syndication Makes this offer Possible SUITS ROLL-ABOUT CASTERS EVER be Shown /f ADMIRAL at can’t. ours BUSINESS CARDS The TIPTON T3600 Series SLIMMEST prices that in. 1 Color, Bonded picture tube. ‘Admiral ‘‘Super Span’’ turret tuner. Front mounted ‘Speaker. Front controls. Telescopic .antenna. In 3 colors. $1 99.95 LIGHTEST, compared service on Envelopes Exciting New our spe- excellent. Invoices, Stim Sit needs, PRICE CUTTER! $14.95 Value TV STAND NEW COMPACT printing SPECIAL FOR JANUARY SPORTSWEAR ? | a equipped printing zryuvrn ADM , Ameri BON 1964 store watching realize Our Come makes NEW been quality is department, or small. If you’‘ve you'll beaten. local all of your you _cials? photo are beautifully large Have above printing our We to handle 5-0103 job of is done. here it is! our great Dollar Days the our BPrr class schedule spring <7 The and 492 central 9:30 to 5:30 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Page 23 �niT7 Lake Forest College Presents Oberlin Wind Ensemble Night The Oberlin Wind Ensemble will visit Lake Forest College tonight during its annual concert tour. Serene Art Classes Create Mural At Rec Center The Highland Park Recreation etc. The background was and painted by the adult designed art class and the children’s art classes; they cut houses, people, animals, etc. from colored paper and pasted them to the mural. A third group at the Center joined the project by making it the subject matter for their dramatics class. Each class selected several figures 2: The exhibition contains 451 works by artists from all over the country: 205 oils, 69 graphics, 81 sculptures and 96 water-colors. Barbara Kurtzon At Community Center Barbara Kurtzon, formerly of 266 Delta Road, Highland Park, will exhibit her paintings and drawings other four in their group and this resulted in a five member cast to dramatize the completed story. The art classes and creative dramatics classes begin their second February 2 through 29 at the Evanston Art Center. There will be a reception open to the public Sunday, February 2 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Gallery will be open from 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. A graduate of Highland Park High school, the artist (who is now semester Mrs. K. J. Zubrick) From this groups ual a displayed Serene Flax, 268 Moraine road, Highland Park, is exhibiting in the Audubon Artists 22nd Annual Exhibition at the National Academy Galleries, 1083 Fifth Avenue, New York City, opening January 16 and continuing through Februay them. created the creative child in this objects and Lake Academy mural and from Flax At National Center’s Art Class created two holiday murals to use as decoration for the Center’s Community Room. Winter outdoor activities was the theme and the murals depicted skiing, skating, snowmen, hikers, The 3l-member group of woodwind, brass and percussion players will present a program of music composed for wind instruments at the First Presbyterian Church of story about beginning and they combined story with the Classes formed their individ- stories of the February 10. also studied at There is room for new members and interested persons are asked to phone the Recreation Center, Miami University, University of Wisconsin, Evanston Art Center 432-2442. The ten lessons are $8.50. Mrs. Leslie Axelrod teaches the dramatics class Charles McGivern the PUFF Get Ready for Spring hairdressers We invite you “for SA and Mrs. art class. LE a lovelier you” to take advantage $5 off reg. price TIPPINGS $1 off reg. now $12.50 price. 4 PERMANENT-WAVE SAVINGS 4 (prices include free $2.50 style-cut) trege a: 6 SIO 6... = Sle OE 3 pea Sea Sahe-reg 758 Here’s Good NOW $75 $25 reg. ....---------- NOW $20 $35 $25 $20 $15 reg. reg. .....-------- NOW ......-------- NOW $15 $10 News For road All Day CAMP oda oalé . : © © © ¢ Baseball-Tennis All Sports Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics @ Swim Twice Daily and top service. College of and the Ray-Vogue School of Depias sign. She has exhibited widely in this area, including the Highland Art Fair and the Suburban Show and show. at in 1962. has had Briarwood Country George E. 454 Central, H.P. RUNDELL iD 3-3780 WI 5-3779 454 Contral, WP. : ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE. woman| Home Office: Bloomington, tilinois S FARM STATE FARM(;“ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Club Find out why now! JAY AVERY - Park League a one any other company. A Contact me tod ay! by audition from students enrolled in the two undergraduate divisions of Oberlin College, the Conserva- the with us than with famous low rates of Music. Per- Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | vcsec Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois smswaanes DON’T BUY SOMEONE ELSE’S TROUBLE... when you can geta BRAND NEW 1963 NOT dealer Low Rates, © Transportation * Hot Lunches Optional © Professional Staff 24 sonnel of the ensemble is selected eas are insured MUCH MORE THAN THE COST OF A USED CAR. EQUIPPED For Brochure Call: or Mel Ellis, Directors, at 675-2935 Our Special deals have made SHORELAND .... the leading FORD and THUNDERBIRD For Boys & Girls 4 to 13 Years June 29-Aug. 21 Page = : car insurance buy— history of value-giving. Boys’ Activities Separate from Girls’ b” One Counselor for Each , Ten Campers For SPECIAL Apply Now Bert Free Delivery Service neth Moore of the faculty of Ober- tory of Music and Arts and Sciences. © mixes EST (MORE Scheduled The con- Director of the ensemble is Ken- lin’s Conservatory ©® soft drinks Domestic This is one of the greatest offers in our long proud in New Pool <a @e beer © wine Imported and @ liquor 2-YEAR NEW CAR GUARANTEE Has Relocated in Nearby Northbrook with Facilities and Bi g L Shaped Swim Pool Vv : For All Beverages oe Campers New : Road °@- deerfield DAY APACHE Waukegan ULLY NOW NOW waukegan p.m. 728 Deerfield, Ill. cert is open to the public. There will be no admission charge. The program will include. Handel’s Water Music; Mozart’s Serenade in C Minor, K. 388; Schuller’s Symphony for Brass and Percussion, op. 16 (1950); Stravinsky’s Octet for Wind Instruments; and Toch’s Spiel fur Blas-Orchester, op. 39. FOR 5-WEEK RINSE, TINT or BLEACH =) at 8:15 LIEBSCHUTZ 155130 FORD CONVERTIBLE of our ANNUAL MID-SEASON SPECIALS Ww Forest 1D 2-0443 on the entire North Shore. OUT THEY GO © WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD “The Deals Are Best in Your Own Backyard’—and that's for sure! ~ SHORELAND FORD mtorr 1900 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Chamber of Commerce ID 2-8640 EXPERT SERVICE. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY HIGHLAND PARK TO YOUR DOOR, Thursday, January 30, 1964 �WE Up With Highland Park es The Big Bank That Grew PERFORMING RECENTLY FOR THE Highland Park Woman’s Club, were the young singers who will comprise Gloria Lind’s new Highwood Little Opera Company. Above photo shows Gerda Armstrong who attends Deerfield High School and Anne Taibelson, 9 year old from Lincoln School, as they receive last minute pointers from Miss Lind prior to their performance. Mike Nussbaum To Appear In Hull House Play Dr. Lopata Visits CBS-TV ‘Vistas’ Mike Nussbaum, 920 Ridgewood place, Highland Park, will play “Solly” in the Hull House Theater Production of Jack Gelber’s “The Connection,” named the “Best Off Broadway Play of 1960.” Nussbaum played the lead role in the North Shore Theater pro- duction of “Cyrano De Bergerac” recently and has made numerous other North Shore appearances, in- cluding “A View From made by phoning the theater payment must be mail or in person three days before the performance date. Hull House Theater is located in the Jane Addams Center, Broadway, Chicago. assistant Roosevelt professor of University, televised on Sunday, Feb. Since the turn of the century, The First National Bank sociology, when it WBBM, Channel 2 at 11:00 a.m. is of Highland 2, on page 3212 N. FOR Fri., Sat., = Central schools, churches — have financed horses, carriages and automobiles. Sealed proposals will be received by the Deerfield Board. of Park Commissioners at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse up to the hour of 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 4, 1964, for the following work: 1. Bath House 2. Swimming Pool 3. Site Work located on Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Proposals will be based on general work including heating, plumbing, ventilating, electrical and site work. Plans and specifications will be available at the office of McFadzean, Everly & Associates, 874 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois. DONALD E. PILGER Secretary Deerfield Park District 1/23-30/64—D14 an. 30, 31, Feb. and What medical ever your financial needs — expense, vacation money, or stable place to deposit your money, ings), see the experienced a new car, home, just a strong, (checking friendly people or sav- at the “big bank that grew up with Highland Park.” 65 Years of Safe Dependable 1 Banking Service > J eine have helped build homes, BIDS DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Thurs., at St. Johns 24-B) We ADVERTISEMENT located ing community. bey, Evanston, professor of English at the University and folk music (Continued Park, _ Avenues, has been serving the financial needs of a grow- Part of the regular “Vistas” series on CBS-TV, the program will also spotlight Dr. Robert C. Cos- The Bridge,” “Major Barbara’’ and others. ‘ “The Connection” will be presented Friday through Sunday evenings, January 24 through March 2. Curtain time Friday and Saturday is 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Phone reservations can be made by 348-8330 but “The Ballad of Old Town” will feature Dr. Helena Lopata, 330 Prospect, Highland Park, visiting eee NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park @ The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-2240 ‘Thursday, January 30, 1964 Leer tkeea i ERT eng re g Pea Satay | Fag 64 Years of Safe Dependable Banking Service | Page 24-A__ �SPECIAL REFRIGERATORS Refinished in your home without defrosting. IN WHITE Also, Metal Like Washing Machines, Cabinets, etc. They Leave PHONE the ID Dryers, Finished Just Factory. 2-5582 after 6 p.m. Board Member Highland Park resident Robert L. Daly was recently elected a board member of the State Street Council at its 34th annual meeting. Over 700 city officials, business, labor and civic leaders attended the luncheon meeting at the Palmer House in Chicago. Daly was elected to a three-year term expiring Dec. 31, 1966. He lives with his family at 1710 Ridge road and is manager, metropolitan district, Montgomery Ward & Co. Eastern Star Fine Arts Quartet Holds Meeting In Fifth Concert The The February 5 meeting of Campbell Chapter, No. 712, Order of Eastern Star will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Following the business meeting there will be a social hour and card games for members and families. Mrs. John Brandt is Worthy Matron, Mr. Henry Hansen, Worthy Patron. from page 24-A) work . ; we . 3RD GENERATION SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville EM 2-3200 WITH THIS AD OUR REGULAR $1.75 CAR WASH ONLY ‘“industrialization” Buy a CHICKEN, and Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TTT rTrttstththstehsehsehseststesesedtett 87. will join the| for the Mendels-| during the half Miss THURS., FRI., SAT. BUCKET INCLUDES program or 1% Lbs. 3 FULL Plus 1 Ib. of or SLABS FRENCH PLUS of SHRIMP HOT OF FRIES, BUCKET ernment in 1956 and persons to be selected the BISCUITS PINT AND CHICKEN AND SHRIMP SLAW JELLY RIB BUCKET 4 to 6 Persons — To $4.95 Miss Out or and Crane Eat executive positions during will be required to meetings held re- in has Washington, been D.C. assigned program. “We are proud of Martha Crane’s appointment to the National Defense Executive Reserve Program,” said WLS president, Ralph W. Beaudin. “Her participation is con- policy of and, in this case, to the nation.” In private life Miss Crane is to the Raymond Highland station’s community, Caris, Park. 48 Valley Here (Above served in our dining room — 50c Service Charge for the entire order.) BUY FIVE SANDWICHES ANY KIND and 25c Orders To Large Go CLOSED or receive FREE— of French Fries Pepsi-Colas FREE! Eat It Here. WEDNESDAYS FRONTIER INN CALL Across FOR from CARRYOUTS new 1636 DEERFIELD west side — Police ID 2-3121 and Fire ROAD — HIGHLAND TYPEWRITERS Station PARK ADDING MACHINES SALES HAVING A PARTY OR A MEETING? Get Our Prices e Then to the Industry and Finance Office of Mrs. road, $6.95 Take provides for from various government sistent with the BUCKETS of paredness and defense mobilization the COLE Office periods of emergency. As an executive reservist, Miss Crane will be kept informed on developments in emergency pre- service CHICKEN in federal activities. She attend annual RIBS 1 the The program was established in the Executive Branch of the gov- in FREE! OF by Emergency Planning. In his appointment of Miss Crane, O.E.P. Director Edward A. McDermott said, “Your participation will represent a_ significant contribution to our nation’s preparedness.”’ employment $1.00 WORTH 14-PCS. Crane segments of the civilian economy and government to be trained for - INN or RIB Martha Martha Crane, Director of Women’s Programs for WLS radio, Chicago, has been apointed to the National Defense Executive Re- serve IN MERCHANDISE SHRIMP hour | | gionally EACH GOOD ONLY Member Viola| Guest] Opus Zverow Lopata OF MERCHANDISE and TWO ID 2-1717 DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK Mendelssohn’s Flat, program. Receive an ADDITIONAL NECESSARY FIRST ST. and ELM PLACE and FRONTIER TWO LAKE win. CAR WASH B Dollar Days Special at Serves MON. or TUES. FEB. 3rd and FEB. 4th be in $1.25. FREE $1. OF PURCHASE cur- Concert of folk music and art products in the area will be traced by Drs. Cosbey 5 ; 00 NO OTHER the Tickets for February 4 at Howard School are $3.25, $2.75, $2.00 and Reconstruction of buildings in Old Town, threats to community the in Quartet Fine Arts Quartet sohn Quintet. of WBBM-TV. survival, will artist Isadore by The UniAssociation and the Public Affairs Department THE DELICATE TOUCH OF MASTER CRAFTSMEN Arts The program will begin with the Jolivet String Quartet No. 1, which| — will be its premiere performance | in the United States. This will be]: followed by Mozart’s String Quartet | | in F Major, K. 590 and the closing Quintet authority. “Vistas” is produced versity Broadcasting concert Fine WLS’ Martha Crane To Defense Reserve series will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, February 4 at Wilmette’s Howard School Auditorium with a second performance on Monday, February 10 at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. Dr. Lopata (Continued fifth rent O. E. P. Appoints () New - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers Compare 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Page 24-B se ae ae �ax ICE CREAM 21 FLAVORS! Reg. ‘1% Walgreen Antihistaminic Cough Syrup Acts quicker and For adults and Try our Flavor of the Month for January: Fudge Ripe - deeper. children. - Deerfield | Northbrook Commons | Meadows (Limited time offer) Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road CHOCOLATE Pound | Northbrook— pack, "PSC" brand. Compare §.1975 Cherry Lane BRIDGE wis! : %Wie J C Shae Aa War $0592.35 Xa Dine Out Economically At 1,000 tablets. Bottle Cc eh f° y Price! es \ ays buy 100 AYTINAL J SALE! , = QQ* TOILET SEAT Solid compressed Eocnieled hardwood Compare to $2.98 sellers! .... Tem 1% is pink, = = white or aretareer can Finish 2 In 100mg. 49 sa tablets, sare 3 98 2 1° $1.19 DICALCIUM A LU M carry it. Has full cnain IEMEL| hl U M FREE! nutritional anemia. 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So light anyone "Mastercraft" Strong, 6 F 0 L D TABLE Cut Pile : CE & ERALS AT THIS LOW PRICE! ] height between, from 2!” to 36” RUG i N IN Ss cape forgrea es all the family. ee ey m pua THROW with Jan. 5 (Limit VITAMIN SALE! Pad ae REE ee Sroownee | ort $6.27 ueee Onin Rayon can, Sunday, Faas: mula ’ ER ounce == © 16x25" =e 20x25" 29c size MANAG 1 Qc! NOODLE Seaver Facial Low at Walgreens RE CHICKEN Filters © 16x20" © 20x20" M STO g stares Furnace you COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! Ic Camphell’s ica VITAM 400 Rooms! 10% FREE! Box Grill through TUMS “=: ron & With French fries, tossed green salad, dressing & toasted roll. 83° size Reg. 39° Fountains T-Bone Steak | DENTAL CREAM FAMILY SIZE TUBE Our tee: We’ 2 F 29 0 : : 17 Bargain Bag of 25 CIGARS c Super mild, ex Pliofilm keeps tra ter li 29 Bg: 18¢ SIZE c Fee : ee Mentholatum 2 . 69c COLDS, < 3° Koni 39 Mac |B :-- lodine Ration ‘3.’ Cc = Mercurochrome =a 16° Hyd. Peroxide=: only | oe) BAYER | | HANDKERCHIEFS wae IG BS \ Ss 79° : 4 ae eae 1 2 ‘99 ASPIRIN, BOTTLE OF 100 —with Sly, Joo ah L. Limit 1 bortle) E a DOLLAR MORE at teens *3° Bourbon [itu 2° ve nenley Gin Bete =§=27 BED PILLOW | MEN’S [eu HANDKERCHIEF jing cover. BARGAIN ! Assorted Designs Print Color Pillow C 1% 22: 96° 72x84" Sleeping Beauty ns 9 ee in a pack Cut Size FLEXI-FOAM Vycron Comforter Se A. Walgreen 18x24" | Polyester fiberfill— fight yet warml Cc Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, January 30, 1964 Page 25 �Eight nominations were placed before district 113 High School Caucus Jan. 19 for consideration. The caucus will back candidates on the Board vacancies for two of Education of district 113. Harry Knoll is running for re- election. M. James Mrs. Tibbetts, retires years, for five president of as member terms after three the board. Names proposed to the caucus are Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, Don H. Eldredge, Vernon H. Heins, Warren A. Jackman, Bernard Katz, Harry Knoll, C. Roderick O’Neil, and Anthony G. Sabato. Nominees will be interviewed by the caucus and the public at a meeting Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High School cafeteria. Caucus members will ques- tion each candidate for 20 minutes. The public will be given an opportunity to question each candi- in technical writing. President of the Deerfield League of Women Voters with her term expiring, she has served as a member of the board of directors for six years. She has been a member of the National Executive Committee of the Society of Women Engineers and president of the Chicago chapter of that organization. As a member of the Chicago Technical Societies Council she has been cochairman of the annual Chicago Career Conference for 350 high schools. Active in the Bannockburn Mothers Club, Mrs. Aitchison has three boys in district 106. Don Donald Following a recess the caucus, in closed session, will vote on the candidates to receive caucus authorization. According to its By-laws the caucus must ‘‘nominate one or more Warren Woodland field ten Presently Association and past Northwestern University School (Continued on page 27) -———— First Knit Shop in Northbrook——— _ Knit & Pearl with Rose of Law. Jackman is father of five children aged thirteen to two. Three are in district 110 schools. Bernard Free If you have write to me Instructions with purchase of yarn. Katz Bernard Katz, attorney, has lived at 604 Pine, Deerfield, for eight years. He is the father of three children. Katz has been a member of the Skirts shortened Deerfield Village Caucus Nominating Committee and the district 110 Mon. Zippers This is the question most asked of me. Astigmatism results from unequal radius of curvature of the eye. This causes a structural defect of the eye such that the rays of light do not converge to a point on the back of the eye. The result is blurring of vision. The condition is corrected with special lenses precisely ground or more simply with contact lenses. DR. replaced Shopping Sat., Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Plaza 10 to 5—Closed HOUT Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. CR 2-6175 thru MARK vision OPTOMETRIST Rose Knit Shop Northbrook a question about at this address: Wed. 1444 resi- Specia [I Viitiine During the month February* of 20% DISCOUNT PHOTOCOPIES IMPORTANT *® Reports - ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Contracts has lived in Deer- years. Warren Jackman A. Jackman, drive, has been a Board chairman of the Deerfield Citizens Committee. A contributor to World Book Encyclopedia he has also taught a seminar on Admiralty Law at the dent of Deerfield B’nai B’rith and served as vice president of Congregation Beth Or. He is a director of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights. Anthony Sabato Anthony Sabato, 1573 Stratford XEROX Qualifications for nominations as submitted to the caucus are as follows: Mrs. R. Aitchison Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 1165 place, Char- School WHAT IS ASTIGMATISM? School Board Citizens Advisory Committee. He was the first presi- dent of Deerfield for more than ten _ qualified candidates for each vacancy on the district No. 113 Board of Education.” Elmwood 1405 ing Cross, has lived in Deerfield for seven years. He is sales manager in the trade division of a map and publishing company. An Elder in the Presbyterian Church, he has five children in Deerfield high school and Wilmot school. date. for five minutes. | Eldredge H. Eldredge, years. Presently a partner in a Chicago law firm he is chairman of the Admiralty and Maritime Law Committee of the Chicago Bar Association. Jackman, president of district 110 board of education, is retiring after serving two terms. He is a director of the Lake County = 8 Candidates Vie For Two School Board Openings occupied Fast as a housewife and in civic affairs, Mrs. Aitchison is -a mechanical PAPERS © Music © Books ° Deeds Permanent We feature a complete line of Esteé Lauder Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 engineer who has had experience in electrical and sales engineering and more recently has specialized Waukegan Rd. WI Deerfield Cosmetics. 5-0300 Er erhell : TALK OTHE TOWN Ot at oY) at OL = Ke Pharmacy Beauty *Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only WINDSOR SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE: 433-3390 | HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Nolin DEERFIELD 5-4050 COMMONS Thursday-Friday-Saturday .... 98c HAIR SPRAY NET $2 AQUA King or CIGARETTES 79¢ SCHICK 98c Carton Regular, “teinkess BLADES MIXED WOLCH’S $2. 21 eee: —— NUTS rs 69c $1.50 BRECK HAIR SPRAY $2. 19 BARTON CHOCOLATES Save on Famous ALO-FACE LIQUID MOISTURE Regularly $6.50 ALO-MOISTURE Regularly Pi Tax Tax LIMIT 2, LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 LIMIT2. 98c umir2 $1.69 LIMIT 2. Coomulics pe ee $5.00 PLUS, ALL $7.00 HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S SKIN DEW RUBINSTEIN’S REVLON WINTER DEW SET, Regularly Aquamarine LOTION SPECIAL, 1822 SECOND $2.40 Value BONNIE BELL PLUS 30: CREAM Regular $5.00, FINAL °+ NO REFUNDS GIFT now Reg. $5 Ladies’ Pipes ..... $3.00) ¢ NO RETURNS WRAPPING! Kitchen ae SKIN $8.75 or Intimate, SALES NO SET. Regularly $5.00 HELENA SAVE! SEIEREE mux 50% ST. ddic ID 2-8678. HIGHLAND rh re toot PARK. ft Ad ‘ A } Page 26 Thursday, January 30, 1964 �8 Candidates (Continued from road, is controller Cement Association. page Speaker 26) for Portland Past chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee and a member for four years, he is a member of the caucus by-law revision committee. He is also co-chairman of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights. Sabato has lived in Deerfield for 12 years and has eight children, the eldest in Deerfield high school. Four of his children attend Holy Cross school. Harry Knoll | Administrator of the Highland Park Hospital, Frank J. Schwer- | min, will participate in a three-day management meeting at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Feb. 6 to 8. Also in attendance will be members of the American College of Hospital Administrators, a professional society presenting its 7th Annual Congress on Administration. Member of the college, Schwermin will serve as a group leader © | for the seminar Behavior.” on “Budgets Scheduled are 22 Laurel avenue, has lived in Highland Park for 16 years. Thirty-three years old, he heads the research department of A. G. Becker, Inc. and has in the past been a lecturer at Northwestern University. O’Neil has been president of Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception school, a director of the Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club and is a member of University Club, Investment Analysts Society and the Bond Club. He is father of six children. Vernon Heins Vernon H. Heins, employed by an investment agency, has lived Park siding now road. Heins at has 107 board of for 26 years re- Highland Park Plan Commission, and has been a member of the Mayor’s Commission on study of police and fire protection. He was on the Civic Association Board and is a member COMPANY I~... | , Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 | — NORTH and SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 man- Frank ritual J. Schwermin the graduate school of University of Chicago. 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 with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue busi- _ *HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential , and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performanc e of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. 1144 Bob-O-Link served on district education, AND 'G4 PLYMOUTH BACKS ITS GET-UP-AND-GO WITH A 5-YEAR 00,000-MILE WARRANTY* He is presently a member of the Highland Park Plan Commission and vice-chairman of the executive committee of the Tri-County Division of Illinois Association of School Boards. He is a former PTA president and member of district 108 school board for six years, serving as president in 1959 and 1960. in Highland if © Harry Knoll, president of a agement seminars with each feacampany which manufactures print- turing a lecturer and discussion by ers equipment, is completing his a top expert on the art and scifirst three-year term on district ence of administration. Principal speaker for the meet-|er of 113 board of education. A resident of Highland Park for 17 years he ing will be Professor Selwyn Beck-|ness, lives at 230 Sumac road. He has three children, the youngest a junior at Deerfield high school. C. R. O'Neil C. Roderick O’Neil, 133 —_ of Kiwanis. An Elder in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, he is the father of two children, one of them in Highland Park high school. TELEVISION REPAIR Prompt TV Repairs Stop Little Troubles Before They - Can Become Big and Costly. GUARANTEED | WORK When you buy a new car, you look for lasting quality. 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Page 28 Thursday, January 30, 1964 | �in Depth ° Entertainment and News the Arts * Government ° Special Business SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The ee < a Are Your Children | Viewers Or Doers? OF Soe TWO Lake °* Sports ° Events SECTIONS Forester Lake Bluff Review �Puzzled by investments? Common, preferred, Class B, income, debentures, municipals, utilities, etc., etc. It takes plenty of time just to learn the language. It takes time to learn what to expect of different kinds of investments. It takes even more time to evaluate specific securities. It’s not a one-man job. Here at Chicago Title and Trust Company investment evaluation and management is a serious, full-time business for many experienced people. They tion—both historical data and current facts. It requires daily study and constant evaluation of companies, markets and managements. It is a difficult, demanding assignment. 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Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST Section Two, Page 2 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Thursday, January 30, 1964 �ee MacGILLIS ENTERS RACE AGAINST COULSON FOR GOP NOMINATION » Competition Washington Report i Robert McClory Writes... tion, and I also visited with Representative John Conolly space nation’s know-how being first and in control. While most visits to Cape Kenhedy have been quite limited, there is good news for those who may be planning visits to Florida and who would like to see this base from which our manned space program is being conducted. Sunday afternoon hours of 1 and 4 the Each between the public is wel- come to drive about Cape Kennedy and to see first hand from their cars. the various service structures and space vehicles journeys into mysterious realm Another with sections and space. Briefings Congressional occurs each ing arranged ment with dramatic of outer Weekly which identified the week activity is a brief- by the State experts of in Depart- the (Continued on organization composed of returned this week brief visit to his former of Libertyville where from he ington the this meetings week were in the ‘Thursday, January 30, University of Collins of Waukegan, for the job. are delicately handled, and carefully packed for full protection against break-— age. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth cor- oner. Republicans who have filed for the same offices are Stephanie Sulthin of Lake Bluff, seeking re-election as clerk of the circuit court; (Continued on page 7) Sen. Coulson, formerly a state representative, has served as a vice-chairman of the committee on agriculture and as a member of the OE HOE OH OF seeking their to county of- Grove, for state’s attorney; Charles V. Wallrab of Mundelein, for recorder of deeds; Julia Chonis of Lake Villa, for county auditor; Selina L. Hirsch of Waukegan, for clerk of the circuit court, and Peter J. us do Everything goes _ safely with us, including your most fragile items, which Candidates fices are: Ezra L. D’Isa of Spring Wis- VAN J. Evers DEERFIELD LINES, INC, CE 4-2470 . LITTLE BOY BLUE GOES WHEHE THE ALGTION 151 b 5 ay Little Boy Blue on his ‘64 Rocket Has a new Olds, with dough e left in his pocket Man am I ‘swinging with my Rudman car Feels like I’m flying, high as a star Here is my tip. . to all new car buyers Play it real smart... join the Oldsmobile Flyers. ag ) 4 ie “Gd MMR hol IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, ALL COLORS AND MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE! “QUR PRICE IS RIGHT” We know OF The most power to udman confer- complete give you REPUTATION Competition . . . and are ... OLDSMOBILE TRADITION OUR OWN” service facilities, equipment and manthe finest service on the North Shore! Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-Off. PHONE ID 2-5400 OLDSMOBILE RUDMAN Chicago “WE AIM TO TAKE CARE % + + * + the of the vigorous out to beat any legitimate deal. 5 Wash- 1964 the service! a ence of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Young Republican Leadership School. Roy D. Simon of Highland Park, trustee of the NALU, was our host at a reception given by this organiza- at We lease any make and model car. Immediate delivery and local guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Roland Showalter of the First Presbyterian Church of Libertyville. Among courses consin. easing Miste town was County Let We’ll make moving easy for you! + % HH OH HE HH male home Five Democrats party’s nominations We have taken a few liberties with your favorite nursery rhymes. We hope they will not tend to confuse your youngsters. aides to the Republican Members of Congress. Don has been active with this group as well as with the Prayer Breakfast Group on which he serves as program chair- man. Don revision, JSIMUGULE "02 15 of State Particular honor came to our office this week in the election of my Administrative Assistant, Don Deuster, to-the steering committee of the “Bull Elephants’—an EH judicial >. various Secretary 15) on MacGillis is a licensed embalmer and funeral director who has operated his own business in Round Lake for nine years. He is in his third year as mayor of the community, and is in his seventh year as a member of the Round Lake elementary school board. A graduate of Worsham College of Mor- 2 Assistant page % rt % % 0 > the’ world explaining G. Mennen Williams endeavored to unravel the complicated situations in Zanzibar and Tanganyika. Various other Members of Congress and I were disturbed that these events in East Africa, just as the prior crisis in Panama, caught the State Department quite by surprise. While I recognize the limited value of these State Department briefings, they form an important part of my Congressional work. committees tuary Science, he has taken special As a former member of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, I attended the colorful and impressive ceremonies recently at the White House where General David M. the State Department’s position in trouble spots and responding to such questions as the Members of Congress may care to ask. This week for the nom- highways and traffic regulation, and personnel and pensions during the present session of the legislature. In addition he has served on the special committee to examine operations of the Chicago Sanitary District. HH! of our in town GOP KKH sity Waukegan who was YGOP meeting. State from the HMR My visit last week to Cape Kennedy to learn about our nation’s space program proved to be one of the most valuable and interesting experiences which has. come to me as a Member of Congress. With almost $5 billion of this year’s budget allocated to the space program, it seemed extremely important to receive a first-hand view of the scope and quality of our explorations and research in outer space. Anyone who visits Cape Kennedy (formerly Cape Canaveral) and comes in contact with Dr. Kurt H. Debus, director of the space program, is sure to gain an appreciation for the neces- ne ee 2 2 SS oC eerene (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) for ination for state senator is assured this week with the announcement by Douglas A. MacGillis, Round Lake mayor and businessman, that he will be a candidate in the April 14 primary. MacGillis will campaign against incumbent Sen, Robert Coulson of Waukegan. ... are your lIron-Clad Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction. Section Two, Page 3. = �eal i bin Section Two, Page 4 en‘i weet since Thursday, January 30, 1964 �: Viste ik ABOVE (left): Thresher (r) and Sizer (1) prepare broomcorn the broom for the lead man production line. on RIGHT: Man and machine combine to sort broomcorn into equal lengths. BELOW: The start of a broom. OPPOSITE PAGE: Shop foreman inspects Oklahoma broomcorn crop at Paxton factory. Broomcorn Photographs and story To Brooms by Mike — A Big Business Dungjen A comic strip character some years ago claimed to have found the one thing housewives couldn’t get along without—dirt! What the little fellow didn’t know was that a counter-measure had been discovered many, many years earlier—the broom—and that’s where Harold France of High- land Park, owner of the France Broom Company, fits in. His broom factories at Paxton, IIl., and Paris, Ill., together with one in Mexico, make him the largest “house cleaner” and broom manufac- turer in the business. Brooms much as different we know than those them today, aren’t of earlier days. too Earlier referred th as “besom,” those long-ago brooms were made by tying a batch of twigs to the end of a stick or a rod. Today’s hardy broom is made of broomcorn fastened to a stick and has a durability that averages nearly 18 months. In the days before the popularity of the vacuum cleaner, brooms had a much shorter life, perhaps of seven months duration. Brooms of 30 years ago served many purposes. Mother used to beat the rug with them; dampen the ends and sweep the carpet, and keep the front steps, sidewalk and paving in front of the house nearly as spotless as she did the inside of thehouse. Occasiorially she would take a swipe at the family cat with the all-purpose weapon, and we’ve even been party to washing down the sides of our house with a broom. (Continued on page 7) | BELOW: The tie that “AL binds % is the next to last step in making of a broom. Employees operate the stitchers. The number of stitches per inch is important. RIGHT: Tag day to France Broom Company signifies the completion of an order. . _ Thursday, January 30, 1964 Section Two, Paue > �Convert to GasHeat, Now Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly 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, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more _ than twice that amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more payments. than enough to meet your conversion 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. Gas does the BIG JOBS better — lor less: '“' DEOPLESAGAS AFFILIATE O LIGHT Section Two, Page 6 WITH AND GOKE COMPANY Thursday, January 30, 1964 2% �Broomcorn (Continued from page not 5) The manufaciure of brooms still remains pretty much of a handmade business. Machinery is used to assist the worker and not in place of him. The factory at Paxton has all of the latest tools to help produce the 50 to 60 million brooms sold each year by all broom manufacturers. Most of that total comes from Illinois. To too Brooms... coarse, and have green color at harvest the little tentacles or must remain on the a good time. Even projections tip of the fibers for better sweeping. Long a leading figure in the broomcorn products industry, France is a former president of the National Broom Manufacturers and Allied Since the has A assumed Merkle Actually, factory operation Company Company where carried on the town his trade. France off-spring started in searching broommaker his many these the field best From and from visits 1938 Broom of a by France’s France, in Men- Deerfield 8 Ke president pany, and, firm’s in Chicago of the 1957, entire he factory, central business maintained there com- closed the although office has ever since. a been France estimates that the acquisition of the Merkle Company, which includes a plant in Mexico, will eventually triple the production of the France Broom Company. y/ Office — 735 YEARS SERVICE 1884 e . . . 1964 Quinlan. and ALY SO DS Jac many years of experience, France said that the broomcrop from Oklahoma (Lindsay) produces the best crops. Like tobacco, there are many different qualities of broomcorn—the fibers must be round, HAROLD of brooms. FRANCE and a Open Weekdays 9 to Deerfield Road Jeanette e Naomi ° Mary Ann Purdy areas crops. came Candidate (Continued from page 3) Robert (Micky) Babcox of Grayslake, seeking re-election as coroner, and Orville (Pat) Clavey of Wadsworth, also in the race for the coroner’s post; Frank J. Nustra of Highwood, incumbent recorder of deeds seeking re-election; Bruno W. Stanczak, seeking re-election as state’s attorney, and Paul Hamer of Deerfield, seeking the same post; and John Darrow of Lake Forest, seeking the auditor’s post. Quinlan. and LY SON, Inc Texas, New France travels about for the Paris. the late father, Henry The fibers are grown in Oklahoma, constantly of County Business dota, Ill. In 1938, France was assigned to direct all operations of company’s main factory in Industries Association. the Shortly after his father first of the year, he Paxton. |died in 1956, Harold France be- Broom fibers are derived from broomcorn and the fibers are used solely for the making of brooms. Illinois, Colorado, Mexico and Kansas. in the is Brooms are made from broomcorn, which is similar to other corn but used only in the manufacture of brooms. It has been said that Benjamin Franklin brought the first broomcorn seed to Amer- ica Big Fargo ¢ © e Phyllis Staats Sundays Windsor James Murphy 5 — B. Irwin Vera ¢ e R. A. 35-3750 Audrey Parkinson 10 to 5 e Meldahl Ardis Peterson Peet e Helen Svendsen field DEERFIELD EAST Solidly built and NINE rooms of comfort! Brick and crab orchard split level with two. fireplaces, two baths and two car garage. Plastered walls, oak floors, and gas forced air heating. AWW ooded corner loth’. ee $42,500 DEERFIELD (South East) Mr. and Mrs. Executive: Here’s the dramatically planned dreamed Jama Map home with all the features you’ve of: 4 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace in Family ment. room. West Fine complete Ridge/Red Oak kitchen. schools. Base$44,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Gracious finest Dream contemporary completely panelled in hardwoods. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen. Easy care slate & parquet floors. Heated swimming pool. 1% acres. $60’s SOUTH DEERFIELD Outstanding 4 bedroom Colonial. 2% baths, cherry panelled family room. Raised hearth fireplace. Deluxe kitchen appointments. 21x12 panelled basement recreation room. Centrally air conditioned. Move in NOW. ........ $36,900 I am your eye doctor’s prescription. After your optician carefully measures your P.D. (pupillary distance), helps you select a smart, becoming frame, chooses the lens blanks which will be painstakingly ground to your doctor’s prescription —he carefully marks me. I now become a map! I am then sent to the axis-marking technicians. Here the lens blanks’ proper axes are indicated (according to my map) so that they will be ground at the angle that suits your eyes. The lens blanks are then secured to blocks. I journey now with them to the grinders. My interpretation is important to “good seeing”. Don’t, therefore, entrust me. to DEERFIELD (Central) Charming and comfortable ranch with Early American bedrooms, ing “just anyone”’. Investigate your optician’s reputation just as you do your doctor’s. Insist on glasses that are a true interpretation of his ceramic bath, Large kitchen, room. room. Oak floors. brick and influence. fireplace in 26 basement BARGAIN: cedar Three ft. liv- recreation $24,500 EAST DEERFIELD Nicely appointed and planned 4 bedroom, three bath split level. Immaculate condition. Fine for large family who desire in-law privacy. Deluxe kitchen with eating area. Family room. Near FEA kes) Walden school. Unusual value: $37,500 2 Thy prescription. Technically accurate, precision fit like H.O.V.’s? 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION he Louse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 AT OLD MAIN Thursday, SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., OFFICE—135 January 30, NORTH 1964 Mince Modern HIGHLAND PARK living in this 8 room home wooded site. in Optics WABASH AVENUE, - @OH.O.V. ‘ nice kitchen, on nicely the lower level is an ash pan- elled family room. bedrooms, 2 baths. SKOKIE CHICAGO On living On the upper level are 3 Main living room area has room fireplace. $38,500 So much CENTRAL DEERFIELD for so little! Brick ranch with base- ment, 2 car garage, and delightful patio. Beauti- fully wooded lot. Ideal for young family or retired couple with modest budget. 3 bedrooms, sunny kitchen. Dandy basement. Just $21,900 Section Two, Page 1% �Opera.... A Family Affair With Professional! Opera is a family affair in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff where members of the Community Music Association will open the curtains this week end on their fifth annual operatic production. For the heads dinner of households, hours in re- cent weeks have been sandwiched between business and the building of stage sets for this year’s double bill operas: the world premiere in the English version of Luigi Cherubini’s “The Portuguese Inn,” and Bohuslav “What Martinu’s Men By.” Live oF ge e: te . of Section Two, Page 8 * a busy come partly to enjoy good opera, and partly to appreciate the artis- learning how to apply greasepaint or tuning up instruments with the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra. ‘If the operas live up to past performances, only What they will see are two oneact, hour-long productions staged by Roger Wilhelm, conducted by For the women costuming, those while backstage it’s been a switch from cooking to the high school set has been will know the hectic and fun-filled preparations that went into making a polished production on stage ‘The audiences tomorrow night at 8 and Sunday at 4 in Lake Forest High School auditorium are certain to include many North Shore music-lovers who have try of highly (Continued talented on page friends. 8) �EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE REPAIRS and REFINISHING CHECK WITH aISOeE e ; Antiquing ¢ Distressing 1 ® Gold Leafing Call Us for that UNUSUAL job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 Bring Measurements We Solve Storage & Space Problems "pgp Distinctive Designs by— Quality Ready-to-finish , Furniture cuanitutt] SHOP pad Fete: de OF WAUKEGAN LET US PLAN A CONVENIENCE WALL FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT HAVE THE COLOR OR WOOD FINISH YOU REALLY OPPOSITE PAGE: Rehearsing for Community Music Association’s production of “The Portuguese Inn” are musical director Mrs. John Dr. Harold Fritschle and Gene Bauer; Paul Loomis. Russell BELOW: Bogart, Mrs. Nor- man Millett, opera general chairman; her husband, coart director, and sons, Peter and Mark, relax at home between rehearsals. RIGHT: Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester and Mrs. Thomas Purky cut material for costumes. ABOVE: Mrs. John Covington and Mrs. Esty Foster put up posters announcing opera. BELOW: Charles Oysler, Philip Taylor and Normal Millett build chandelier for stage set. Flair Dr. Harold turing an Gene Bauer, orchestra and and cast fea- of about 55 professional and semiprofessional musicians. What they won’t see are the hours of stitch(Continued on page 11) 6% Feet Long — 5% Feet $11995 High 6 PIECE GROUP Base Units 18’ Deep—Top Complete 6-piece group Units 1114” Deep BRING MEASUREMENTS The above decorative and practical arrangement shows just 6 from a collec tion of 28 modular units. Whether with two pieces or all 28 here is smart styling that provides you with versatility unlimited! Our open stock policy assures you of constant availability. START NOW — ADD LATER! See this Grouping FINISHED in our windows now. Finished in Moss Green with White Interiors, Gold Striping for accent. More Selection Than You Ever Thought Possible. New Standards of Quality & Design. FURNITURE Come in to Buy or Browse — You’re Always Welcome 134 S$. GENESEE ST. — WAUKEGAN Phone: Famous Open Thursday, January 30, 1964 for Hardwood, Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. 662-2487 including Solid Walnut & Solid Other days ‘til 5:30 Section Ash Closed Two, Sundays Page 9 �54th year of Successful _ aoe. Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG : Community | ap (Continued Classes EVANSTON © BUSINESS COLLEGE 4-3004 Callow, Prin. mH: UN Ave. 1718 Sherman emma ie REHEARSINGa ellem, aslach FELL and them Vincent Allison RUDMAN & standing. Member: MIDWEST : 25th at STOCK P.M. 8 gies COMPANY prog 444 ; on FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL Central Advance Reservations a voice instructor an educational CORP. a 8:30 Mon. thru Fri., Me amateur for ex- at both Drake University and the University of Florida at Tallahassee, and was soloist with the Des Moines and Tallahassee symphonies. Perhaps because of the musical to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. eee Highland Park ID 3-1192 above Millett, pel choir and took leading roles in campus operas. Later she was EXCHANGE wi onsor men — Mrs. ample, holds a bachelor of music degree from the University of Illinois where she directed the cha- J Feb. 9) scene a in “What : Men Live: By” are Mrs, Roger |ing persons whose backgrounds in music place Henry Tues., page ing hems, painting scenery, placing posters around town and selling tickets that were given by more than 100 local workers. Singing and staging have become integral parts of area homes since rehearsals for the operas began. For the general chairman, Mrs. Norman Millett, the daily routine has been one of overseeing countless details as well as attending chorus sessions with son, Mark. Meanwhile, son Peter has been helping to paint the scenery which his father, an architect by trade, has constructed with his co-art director Charles Oysler. In the Oysler home, daughter Gail has volunteered for the make-up crew, while her mother has been working on costumes and ticket sales. Similar stories unfold throughout the communities, many involv- AND Gpeeduarliog SHORTHAND Day and Evening from , WINDSOR SALES DISTRIBUTOR for Z “enon ermanent HAIR REMOVAL i GARAGE DOOR . om, | ey “ANNE L DAMSKY by N= PUSH A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. © SURE. Consultation © FAST Without ID 2-001 Phone Us TODAY ¢ EASY Obligation WI 6 5-0433 Harry D. Allsbrow 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Suite 315 Approved by Underwriters 4.99 PER 24 HR. PERIOD PLUS ; gas, oil, maintenance | PENNIES A MILE Gnd insvrance AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS HONORED. ECONO: CARR) Laboratories PER 12HR. PERIOD, “nN a FREE Electronic eile Medically Approved Authority Member Electrologists Association of Illinois e SAFE : “Whatdo you mean, ‘“Noants...no moths... no bugs. We have no ants?” Household Pest Control = 26M IAL SYSTEM —= 16. Service.” © Smart suburbanites Siena unicde Gee for guaranteed ,year-round protection against damage-causing LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St. Highland Phone Park, insects. Illinois Two complete ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 ’ treatments a year, AIRPORT Phone 634-3335 inside and Half Day, Illinois for as low as $20.00. — Call LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. 966 Western Avenue HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD Lake Forest, Illinois ‘PEST CONTROL Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model | Ra i AT POT OG Section Two, Page 10 out, : yORw PALEY Spo « %e if : r: a7 great OF” OUT @ Ms 0's : - Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Music . "Special foroour r FRIGIDAIRE Sales Drive! ages | FRIGIDAIRE Ic “Solomon the and Balkis,” Lion-Hearted,”’ “The Marriage See, aha tah ae eee erinis “Richard, and Mozart’s of Figaro.” In community staging, however, they have come a long way since their first production. That year the costumes called for sheets, and the setting for a flowing fountain. On opening night the fountain overflowed, and an alert stagehand, grabbing what he thought was a rag, mopped up the floor before second-act curtain. Then he discovered that the “rag” was a toga belonging to a leading character. That unhappy actor had to wrap himself and sing his in a cold, arias wet sheet} a-tremble. . Then there was the year that the scenery designer was also the art director of one of Chicago’s leading advertising firms. On the night the scenery HAD to be finished, he found himself host to a visiting company director. There was nothing to do but bring the dignified executive to rehearsal and hand him a paintbrush. This was the only production in which wagon wheels $40,000-a-year were man. painted by a Not to be outdone was last year’s opera in which the chorus, composed of men-and-women dance teams, made a dramatic entrance. A moment before their cue, one woman found herself stranded without now a partner. with the era-givers Undaunted unexpected, snatched a_ by the op- stagehand from his safe perch in the wings, wrapped him in a.costume intended for an actor one foot taller and 25 pounds heavier, and tied his shoes peared words with on string. stage, Thus silently while the he -eee ee oe oe e EJECTOR ¢ SERVER WyHOW During our big FRIGIDAIRE Sales Drive! SAVE OVER 3 IF YOU. BUY NOW Flip-Quick 250 RECONDITIONED IMPERIAL FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES 1 YELLOW—1 sing- follow their string-footed domestics soaring costs of suburban home ¢ and main- LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago’s newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occu- and extra WHITE iN At AAAN HANA Michigan Brochure Avenue 3-3900 L upon 2 request. bee Thursday, January 30, AMA Model 13.24 cu. ft. LESS Hydrators, lots more! HIGHWOOD TRADE-IN 4 colors or white! CALL VERNE 3 DAYS ONLY! HURRY FOR OFFER INCLUDES THESE 1964 OTHER CLOSE-OUT PRICE FRIGIDAIR if — JUST 2 LEFT ON THE NORTH SHORE” 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 2631 | 1% PULL’N CLEAN. OVEN RANGE F RIGIDAIR Action North Zone! All ACTION ZONE WASHER clothes circulate under water in the Action Zone for a really clean wash! e Soaks automatically, washes automatically. e Fresh running water rinses, automatic lint disposal! ser ONLY 199 HIGHWOOD RADIO — AND APPLIANCE CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 WAUKEGAN Blocks | or white! 234 “<I ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ® = Model WDA-64 Exclusive! This oven pulls out like a drawer for stand-up cleaning! e Enjoy automatic oven cooking with the Cook-Master. e Plus super-fast Speed-Heat unit, recessed flowing top—and more! 3 DAYS ONLY SPECIALS! 4 colors e HURRY! ICE EJECTOR! BUY-NOW Model RD-20-64, 40”, electric -4 colors or white! eke Chtore WHitehall 182499 TT yt | HL services. MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago North it! Huge 100-Ib. zero zone freezer. and Call, write or visit. 919 Frigidaire priced vegetable at a variety of rent levels layouts new refrigerator section. ¢ Twin fruit and and. floor plans, every longing suburbanite can choose from dramatic lake views, roof gardens, swimming pools, spacious this ¢« Automatic defrosting NEW RANGE GUARANTEE tenance? Thinking of moving back to Chicago and gracious adult living in an . in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? and to buy We ap- ‘COMMUTING } 40-70 MILES DAILY? pancy time Ice Ejector pops out cubes at a touch. Stores them in handy 80-cube server! comic calamities will be confined to the script of ‘The Portuguese Inn,” a traditional Italian buffo (Continued on page 13) of irresponsible is the refrigerator. The price tells you if’s a don’t-missit value! AND, you get a FRIGIDAIRE FLIP-QUICK ICE EJECTOR AS A BONUS! FRIGIDAIRE MADE IT! ITSABUY! shuffle. The cast this year hopes that all Tired Yes , now mouthing others were ing, and trying to dance steps in a i RYE MEY By, BOER backgrounds of Association members, the operas which they have presented have all been ambitious in undertaking, beginning in 1960 with “Dido and Aeneas,” and continuing in successive years with AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks | ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK Section Two, Page 11 �join. Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 'WALUE) / maT) San a OS a om oso 8 e? year “ By Sohn Days C. Toenjes Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced that a fourth stamp in the series marking the Civil War Centennial Years, will be issued May 5 at Fredericksburg, Virginia. It will be a Battle of the Wilderness 5 cent commemorative showing three cannoneers silho- Thurs. & Fri. Only uetted against a bleak The American First Society is making an new members. This is group earnestly advancement sky. for adults. Write to: AFDCS, No more orders for 1964 proof coin sets will be accepted at the Philadelphia Mint. The director of the Mint, Miss Eva Adams, announced on January 11 that the Mint has stopped accepting orders for 1964 sets. An unprecedented number of orders for the proof coins has been received and orders have already exceeded the limit of Pre- FDC’s, WHEN Day Cover appeal for a specialty devoted of Collecting.” in First If you this are is YOU to Day “the Cover society market to COINS trends. PRICE WHEN 90c YOU —— SELL COINS Use “The Black and White Coin Buying List.” The 19th Edition is now available and lists coins wanted by most dealers and exact prices paid. It is issued 6 times a year. —— PRICE E. 116 Nassau 48 —— STRAUSS St., New York, N.Y. 10038 for the year. This Here is the continuation of the list of silver dollars to be watching for and saving. Some 28,471,127 silver dollars were still in the United States Treasury department as of January 3. MORGAN TYPE, 1896-0, 1896-S, 1897-O, 1897-S, 1898-S, 1899, 1899-S, 1900-S, 1901, 1901-S, 1902-S, 1903-0, 1903-S, 1904,1904-S, PEACE TYPE ... 1921, 1922-D, 1923-D, 1924-S, 1925S, 1926, 1926-D, 1926-S, 1927, 1927D, 1927--S, 1928, 1928-S, 1934, 1934D, 1934-S; 1935, 1935-S. E. Strauss & Co., 116 Nassau St., New York, 38 New York, publishes a monthly Yellow Coin Book, which (Continued on page 15) le 4 —| HOUSES, like humans, and Nina Flats “suffer from DRY AIR in the winter time! $9.00 Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort $12.00 Atomizing Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort And many other fine shoes can add HUMIDIFIER five to six gallons to the air in your home @ weighs less than 7 Ibs. at these great savings lf dry, 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE Section Two, Page 12 AVENUE PARK ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD PHONE @ handy, carry-home carton FREE AVENUE WOODS HI 6-2330 is causing cracks in 3-DAY . . . restore Proper with a big capacity, Carrier Atomizing Humidifier. It’s quiet enough for a baby’s room .. . light enough for a child to carry. See HUMIDIFY WITH $3.00 Selected Group of Women’s Slippers air furniture, ailments humidity ® non-breakable parts A group of children’s school and dress shoes ee winter plaster, overworked furnace, high fuel bills, or respiratory @ safe, easy operation oe f+ of moisture every 24 hours! wobbly $4.00 it in action! Carrier) HOME TRIAL HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member H.P. is the earliest cut-off date in the history of proof coin sale, breaking the previous record date of April 30, 1960. interested the BUY production Use “The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.’”’ The 29th Edition is now available and lists all U.S. Coins from 1793 to 1963, with the value of coins ‘according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current Town & Country, Capezio, Lugano magazine COINS: viously issued stamps in the Civil War series commemorated Ft. Sumter, Shiloh and Gettysburg. In 1965, an Appomatox stamp will complete the series. $5.00 the New stamps appeared over the world during 1963 at the rate of about 80 per week, according to O. Frank Freedner, who keeps statistics on stamp production for the American Topical Association. His records show that 4,150 new varieties of postage stamps were issued in 1963. and FRIDAY Dollar Value DAYS, P.O. Box 23, Cranford, N.J. 07016. Please mention this column when you write. Cp pywy Se THURSDAY FIRST issued every other month by the society, provides excellent coverage on the subject. Membership is $2 per year for juniors and $3 per Chamber of Commerce 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK e he) Blks. No. of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks _ ID 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Area Residents Dollar Day Food Values Invited To APT Meeting On Youth Judge ciate Minard judge the 19th D. of the judicial Erickson, the. Lake will E. circuit district, juvenile Forest discuss Hulse, police juvenile THURS., FRI., SAT. — JAN. court in and Fred officer with department, delinquency FOOD and LIQUOR MART Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at an open meeting of the Lake Sheridan School APT Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays in Forest. (Continued Music from page Appearing in these operas are church music directors, such as Vincent Allison of Lake Bluff and Gary Stuart of Lake Forest; music teachers, including Mrs. Dexter Gauntlett of Lake Bluff and Beth Bell of Lake Forest, and other accomplished singers, such as Mrs. Roger Mellem and Mrs. Robert Hall, who past have opera Chamber received acclaim productions. Orchestra, too, The , Although it’ is a non-profit organization which derives income for its operas solely from ticket sales, the Association profits richly in terms of audience appreciation and the enjoyment of its membership in producing operas. Profiting still more, perhaps, is the North Shore area which is culturally enriched by endeavors of the Community Music Association. Sevestors SELECTIVE FUND, INC. A mutual fund . 100% - 2. Lbs. = ‘ $ 1 00 3 Pkgs. OSCAR 2 r,z0" $400 OF BEER BLATZ MEISTER BRAU (Draft) SIEBEN’S (Draft) Full Gioents $1 NO DEPOSIT—NO .00 MAYER’S MIX ‘EM or MATCH ’EM 7-oz. SLICED BOLOGNA 7-oz. SLICED COTTO SALAMI 8-oz. BRAUNSCHWEIGER ALL MEAT WIENERS CHOICE $ 1 00 for Oscar Mayer i Chipped DRIED BEEF for 3 HILL’S for $7 00 BROS. SEALTEST INSTANT COFFEE ICE CREAM ior... 91.00 8. "s* $1.00 § RETURNS CROSSE Lbs. 3 for Margarine | $1.00 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ex, 1.00 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING avert $1.00 ‘DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. Budding’s GROUND BEEF KRAFT Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. ROAST PURE seeking or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. Be C reasonably stable quarterly income, also conservation of. value of investment. for a prospectus-bookiet fie 3 YOUR Investing conservatively? RD. BEST BLADE CUTS includes teachers, students, professional musicians from Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the Chicagoland area. WAUKEGAN OT 11) comedy complete with mistaken identities, confused pursuits and happy-ever-after ending. More serious is the second opera, ‘What Men Live By,” which is based on a religious fantasy by Tolstoy. in 896 CE 4-0854 The speakers will discuss types, treatment and prevention of juvenile delinquency, and will emphasize the problems involved in dealing with “repeaters,” the 20 per cent of delinquent children who have more than one offense. Community 30-31, FEB. 1 COUNTRY CORNERS (ime “zum asso- & BLACKWELL SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE CENTRELLA : GOLDEN SWEET CORN § aaaes 91.00 SEVEN SEAS DRESSING YOUR CHOICE OF SEVEN VARIETIES ce, $1.00 303 $1.00 SANTA WHOLE > CLARA HEARTS OF nai BLENDED SIZES 303 $1.00 Cans 3 CHILI CON CARNE WITH BEANS CENTRELLA CHUNK STYLE LIGHT TUNA 3 '2s0" $1.00 4 cs $1.00 Crosse & Blackwell Advertised in Life, Seturdey Evening Post, Newsweek end U.S. News & World Report Thursday, January 30, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �MATTHEW SONGER of Lake JUST ~NURSES” Peterson Forest dresses up Ben Casey style. LIKE “SHE . . Martha of treats doll. Lake Forest Cover photo is of Brian McKenzie and Bert Bates, both of Lake Forest. Is Your Edgewood and Ravinia school’s Child A busy busy children of conscientious parents look at television only nine and a half hours weekly; half the national average of 18-20 hours per week. This information, revealed at the outset, may have dampened the spirits of experts as well as of parents who appeared at a joint PTA meeting last week to hash over the impact of television on children. The audience was live proof of the hypothesis that elementary school children in higher socioeconomic areas are light TV viewers because there is a high degree of parental supervision; children here spend after-school time in extra-curricular activities. When Mrs. Henry Newman and Mrs. Jack Friedman of Ravinia-Edgewood needed a research project for their course in guidance at National College of Education, they settled on a survey of TV viewing tionnaire the was habits. Before dry, the programmers the ink on their ques- survey for the was joint snatched PTA up by meeting. To the results of their survey was added the expertise of Mrs. Matthew Barman, education- al director of the North Shore Mental Assn.; Paul Kinsella, reading consultant, assistant superintendent of Skokie public Health former schools, and author of studies in TV viewing habits; Ed- By ward Stern, Viewer Evelyn Or Doer? Lauter vice-president of Foote, Cone and Belding; and Daniel B. Schuffman, program manager and producer at WBKB. Dr. Curtis D. MacDougall, professor of journalism at Northwestern University, moderated the panel which needed no moderating, and listened for audience questions which were yawned away in favor of the coffee hour afterwards. The number of returned questionnaires ‘(53 per cent from Ravinia; 14 per cent from Edgewood) and the apathy of the audience reflected the belief of one psychiatrist that upper class parents feel uncomfortable and guilty when their children watch television. They feel the whole family unit should be sitting around the bluestone hearth reading Dickens aloud. A sixth grade teacher wondered to a neighbor at the meeting why 11l-year-olds come to school bleary-eyed so often from watching the 10 o’clock movies, if what the survey shows is true; that per cent of parents in the 5- to 13-year-old control cent the children’s allow the viewing; children freedom that only to select 83 group 17 per their own programs. Sixty per cent of those who answered, indicated they limit the hours of viewing time, 8 per cent do not; 67 per cent prohibit certain programs, 6 per cent do not; 68 per cent encourage certain programs, 5 per cent do not. Only 4 per cent see no harm in unrestricted viewing, 4 per cent do see harm. The 12-year-olds show 161% hours 8 are for TV dren watch weekly for all activities, of which and 61% for reading. channel 11 often, or seldom, 88 never. : Thus it was a restive are more 206 Only once group, 13 chil- in a while whose children than half safe from the electronic evil eye, which laughed weakly when Dr. MacDougall said that when the century was just starting, he went to the movies for five cents on Saturday afternoon and broke up over the Keystone cops or quivered at the Perils of Pauline. What worries Dr. MacDougall is that our children now have an everyday exposure to “‘the good guys against the bad guys,” which he calls a dichotomous Kinsella with your came up children view. with this plan: and evaluate the Sit down program as you would a book. Discuss it critically, extract the good from the bad instead of trying to judge the whole thing. As it turned out, Mrs. Barman, who declared as an opener that she never watches television, had the accepted PTA approach: “It is easier for parents to be permissive than responsible. We can’t just go on about our own affairs and let them watch TV. How WE act is more important than the effects of television. Parents must communicate with their children. Moral and ethical values are learned in the home and in the peer group. Today’s kids are still passing in school, reading, playing, following their hobbies. They are better informed earlier and in more fields through television. They are brought face to face with history, the arts, and the affairs of other countries. “We are very busy trying to keep kids stuffed with the ‘right’ things. Sometimes life in suburbia seems sterile to them. The only excitement and thrill they get is second hand. As for violence, what they see in the news broadcasts may be more terrifying smart than enough any program to know of fiction. “If the child watches adequate, this is cause for mares, he is showing by viewing affects him. The learn to face reality in a Speaking for the gray TV because he feels inworry. If he has nighthis behavior how the important thing is to life situation.” flannel suiters, Edward Stern offered the solution of a San USING THEIR SURVEY of TV viewing habits as the focal point of a PTA panel discussion are Mrs. Jack S. Friedman and Mrs. Henry E. Newman of Highland Park. Zeloof-Stuart Photo: Section Two, Page 14 umnist the who viewer advocates They’re the difference. “paid Francisco col- television.” Here in direct is paid, not the performer, (Continued on page 15) Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Stamps and (Continued Robert McClory Coins from page 12) (Continued from ... Viewers page _ 3) pdt[1 December 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Proof Sets 119,825,000 25,168,000 -04,628,000 8,990,000 306,305 Denver December 1 cent 5..cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent READERS MOLLY 117,554,800 30,167,400 123,650,000 18,821,612 9,334,174 WRITE: STILES, Total for the year 754,010,000 175,776,000 123,650,000 74,316,000 22,164,000 3,075,645 Cog: Buy for the year 1,774,020,400 246,662,060 - 421,476,530 135,288,184 67,069,292 Prairie View, MRS. E. H. DANIELS, Lake Forest, ARVO HAUTALA, Highland Park, CHESTER E. TUROWSKI, N. Chicago, EDWARD HIGGINS, Libertyville ... CLARA M. MALVEY, Highland Park, and MRS. HELEN C. MORAGNE, Lake Forest. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, Highland Park News, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped-addressed envelope for reply. page 14) and hold U. S. Savings FREEMAN'S = MEANs ee Lots DESIRABLE “THE 801 SELF SERVICE MUSIC Bonds. just Listed SPACE Sheet BUILDING’ a e {Dundee Rd. and Skokie Highway in Helioport, Music—New-Regular 60c Chandden- 60c Love 25 minutes koe Se ek ee Dragon (easy) ...... 50c With .... 60c Stranger the Proper Hootenanny Books—New & Regular De : Hoot Kit Song ; Book Fun Hootenanny 4 Surfin’ Songs Piano at the for ] uln T a ING ae a F Piano Hits St eRe > Ss < 9 é \ 5 Ine Young Folk Song Book .... .......... 4-2600 Alpine _1-6700 ae Pipeline, 3-3750 648 N. Western, Lake Green Top Pop Hits the Green, etc. .... nen ar eee Rain on the Roof... Organ ‘101 Great a pect least A Cent Chart Popular chord 72 vores 2 1.25 1.25 f Hits—portabl ee pee aE ee é ee Standard Songs—portable organs... 0 ae Time to Play (Malaguena, Mighty- LaleA-Rose)} 1.50 2.50 tie 1.95 2.95 2.95 | i). Love & Wedding Music—all organ 1.50 Down Melody Lane -.-..-..sscscece---- 1.25 Highlights of Familiar Music .... 1.50 MUSIC Forest CE 4-0519 WE MAKE IDLE MONEY “ACTIVE” MONEY! HERE YOUR DOLLARS EARN Enjoy The Highest Return in Lake County Current Rate LA KE AND 600 N. Western Thursday, January 30, 1964 FOREST LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Lake Forest | Phone - Books organs .... $2.95 or eat 1.50 FREEMAN’S BRoadway in The Very Best of Tony Bennet $2.50 Pop Song Album No. 5 (20 hits) 1.50 ioe .............-.- Folk Song Tenor Guitar Course Pick & Play String Banjo ........ 1571 SHERMAN AVENUE UNiversity are = Ethel Smith’s Concert Hour, ail organs: (ots englee .................. $1.95 Kingston Trio Greatest Record o you Piano Books—New & Regular Sai eee Bote oe ee 60c The Growing Up Tree... 60c aiFangenipnts, TO if below is only a smattering:— See you this week end? t Want to Hold Your Hand— The, Beatles: Scns See te Puff the Magic by car to O'Hare, 5 minutes to Milwaukee Road and C&NW. Early applicants may select their 9 windows, Nice Guys Come in Last ............. 60c office building. Air conditioned, carpeted floors, off-street parking. Strategic location DAILY our Ninehy Miles an Homie osc The NorthoyeShores 4 newest oeand most exciting OPEN in Your Baby’s Gone Surfin’ ............ 60¢ Northbrook Just off Edens Expressway] Pests look skeptical—Soon! OFFICE . . - 5 minutes to Winnetka of Music ..... Music for all instruments Absolutely no other store in the Chicago area has our complete up-to-date self service Music Display. Join the happy crowds of music loving folks that shop us every week — You owe it to yourself to Now Available! Z Total from proportion to the value of the show. An extra bonus is allowed for looking at the washing machine interviews with ladies who don’t know they’re on television. On this. wry note the meeting ended—just in time for almost everyone to wrench his kids away from the set so he could relax with the late show. retiring Commandant of sells for 90 cents. It is a realistic Shoup, Marine Corps, was honored guide to the valuation of United the States Coins covering all condi- with a special Presidential medal. tions, which is revised monthly according to current. market trends Sincerely yours, of coins. Collectors with coins to sell or those wishing to know their value, will be interested in Strauss’ Black & White Coin Buyink Lis which sells for 48 cents. Robert McClory, Mint Report for Devember and Member of Congress accumulated totals for the year 1963. Philadelphia or Doers? (Continued CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 15 �_ THIS WEEK'S _..... Your North North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Friday, 31 thru Thursday, On Our WEEK Panoramic in 630 vernon avenue in glencoe : VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605. plenty of free parking FRIDAY thru on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 DeLuxe Wide Starring—James THURSDAY Jan. Ex, 31-Feb. Stewart, Sandra Dee, Century-Fox presents Her, She’s Mine’’ begins—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “JOURNEY cocor sy DeLuxe Sun., 2:05-4:00-5:55-7:50-9:40. Mon.-Thurs., A-MY-Y* 7:10-9:30 MATINEE in Balloon” at 2:00 p.m. CENTER A—Adults. OVER DARLING” the Young WM. A. People. SEABRIGHT Monster” THEATRE RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK HIGHLAND PARK SINCE THURS., Springs JAN. 30 : Week-End” SPRINGS — Boune BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN . 3445 Dempster St. Blvd. SCOTTSDALE euEEE. “suannsiasnenemammd OVER! Starting 31 Each distinctive poolside in Outstanding able inn warm food. between call nestled Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone Technicolor SOON! “MARY, or inns. write MISS Area at: 1:00, 3:15, 5:35 8:00, 10:00 seturday at: 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 sunday at: 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, code Chicago RYAN 11, Ill. COFFEE Held Dee country club. | theatre ™ ope SIES NOW “MAN FROM DINER’S CLUB” ¥ plus one hour of cartoons and comedy } 1:30, out 4:00 “LOOK BACK —————— matinee daliy : IN OSBORNE’S ANGER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tickets_$2.50 to $3.50 | First professional midwest production of the Critic Award play. SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre acres of free parking o7-0@ on) .4@) .@) am =} OnaOF Phone ORchard 4-5300 PLAYING—JOHN COMBINATION OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights i! 95 COUNTRY CLUB CL 5-2025 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. | THE at HOUSE Wright Jewelry FREE. 6! ae ane <<) Jum gumene 2:00 & 3:30 Saturday e Telephone WHAT MEN Martiny EMpire 2-3011 31-Feb. Jan. SAT. 1 THE PORTUGUESE PRESENTED TOGETHER ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 AT 8:00 AND SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AT 4:00 ADULTS $2.50 STUDENTS $1.00 LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL IN COLOR UN. thru WED. “PALM WEEK Feb. SPRINGS EN D” with Troy Donohue INN @ with Jock Mahoney In. Nel co} ice} al oe]a] Satoh 2-1 giltsfo A -10]<9 We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern. settings. Payments arranged. BY Cherubini 3 CHALLENGES” - OPTICIANS LIVE e FRI, “TARZAN’S Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Cartoons STONE” Conducted by Harold Gene Bauer Staged by Roger Wilhelm I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Feb. THE COMMUNITY MUSIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTS TWO ONE-ACT OPERAS . Libertyville, Illinois DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings ond We Check Them thru THE HAUNTED HOUSE” and Two 7—Disney’s “THE SWORD IN THE LIBERTY THEATRE Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Bring Over IN YUMMY COLOR. CHILDREN! “FRANCIS AND Starts Fri, Feb. MARY” 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 7:50, 10:00 j Fri. & Sat., 5:45-7:45-10:05 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 312-787-3933 between | & Lake-Cook Roads’ - FOR Dee 5-4445 Expressway Dundee BOB BUCHANAN and 631-8400 VE Edens against Arizona sunshine. Meals interchange- 9 East Huron, weekdays 1€ Information ‘“‘Top-Notch Entertainment’ SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 “3 STOOGES IN ORBIT” COMEDY & CARTOONS COMING Private Gatherings. SAMMY LEE TERRI NAPOLI beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on- 18 hole private course, or just relax at “UNDER THE YUM YU TREE” Page For Sunday—1:30-4:02-6:34-9:06 JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN jack lemmon Two, Meetings and Open for Breakfast and Lunch Feature Times: Weekdays—7:00-9:30 Saturday—7:05-9:30 Arizona) HOTEL PLAINES to Banquets, “IRMA LA DOUCE’ In MOTOR HIGGINS AND TOUHY Must be over 18! (Phoenix, Section Also—Catering a Story of passion, bloodshed, desire and death, everything, fy in fact. MICHIGAN ROAD- BETWEEN DES FRI., JAN. 31st — ONE WEEK! Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine 1925 We MANNHEIM 7:17-9:20 HARBOR as Boys Meet “Palm ig elma byGee Y—Young FOR INFORMATION ON BOTH RESORTS OR WRITE: EARTH” only “Bowery ENDS THE MY—Mature People. SKI THE MIDWEST’S BEST PHONE 616-549-2441 OF Feb. 21—""4 FOR TEXAS” . TEATRO CHILDREN’S A siete: Classification Sat., 4:30-6:25-8:20-10:10. THE Feb. 7—MOVE GUIDEPOST TIMES GLENCOE “3 Weeks TO CINEMaScoOPE FEATURE Fri., 6:15-8:10-10:05. Cartoons Feature 2:30, Meadows Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—‘’Take Her, She’s Mine’ begins—7:30 and 9:30 Sunday—"’Take Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. m= Saturday Children’s Show Open 1:00 DANNY KAYE Audrey — SCHEDULE — 6 For dinner... every evening except Monday. January Screen Color Try our Duckling 4 |l’orange and classic French desserts. Program — acres of free parking facilities for private HELD 6 based on the play by Phoebe and Henry Ephron FRANCAIS Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick February “TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE” New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid parties. January — ONE Guide sMasonette RESTAURANT or 234-2107 NEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, Il1.—234-2106 2-3-4-5 Tick ickets at HELANDERS LAKE FOREST KARNES EVANSTON Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Mental Health Keen Slates Seminar Course For Teachers During the coming semester the North Shore Mental Health Association will offer a seminar course for elementary school teachers. Entitled “Mental Health in Classroom and Corridor,” it will meet on Wednesday evenings, February and March: February 5 — The Role of the Teacher in the Mental Health of Children with Mrs. Alicerose Barman. February al 12, 19, 26—Psychosoci- Development during the Years with of Children Elementary School Dr. Mary Giffin. March 4—The School’s Responsibility for Mental Health instructed by Mrs. Alicerose Barman. March 11—The Clinic and the School instructed by Dr. Mary Giffin. March 25 — Teachers’ Worry Clinic, a discussion of specific problems presented by class members, and coordinated by clinic staff members. Dr. Mary E. Giffin is medical director of the Irene Josselyn Clinic which is operated by the North Shore Mental Health Association, and Mrs. Alicerose Barman is education director of the association. They present this seminar course because of the requests from school personnel for help in recognizing early symptoms of emotional disturbance. Offered this year for the first time, the new course At Health is signed for active participation free exchange of ideas. deand Classes will meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in room 104 of the Winnetka Community House. A small fee is charged and reservations can be made by calling the North Shore Mental Health Association, 552 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Barbershop Music To Harmonize Barbershop Harmony Feb. 1 Festival of Champions will be presented in the Arie Crown Theater of McCormick Place in Chicago, Saturday, Feb. 1. In addition to the two quartets and chorus, the Town and Country Four, Nighthawks and the Four Renegades, Pekin chorus, Arlingtones, and the West Suburban Sweet Adelines chorus will Parcel Two Local Doctors To Moderate Talks be are 1417 available Eastwood, Rates 1 Meeting Parcel post rates will go up effective April 1, according to HighDr. Alwin Rambar and Dr. Ern- land Park Acting Postmaster Fred est M. Solomon, Highland Park Spanier, : Hospital staff members, will modApproved by the Interstate Comerate panel discussions at the 8th merce Commission, the parcel post Annual Congress of the Illinois increase will produce about $75.4 Ass’n. for Maternal and Infant million based upon volume handled Health. The meeting will be held in 1962. Feb. 5 to 7 in Springfield. Last increase for parcel post was The group is an association of ‘Feb. 1, 1960, and postage rates for obstetricians and pediatricians in- most other classes of mail were terested in the growth and devel- increased Jan. 7, 1963. The higher opment of children from the preg- rates do not affect air parcel post nancy period onward. Dr. Ramor international parcel post, said bar’s group, which will include an Spanier. obstetrician, a general medical Average six pound parcel for man, and a nurse, will discuss ‘“The local area delivery will cost 37 use and abuse of drugs in the pre- cents instead of 32 cents. The same natal and neonatal period.” Dr. parcel going from east coast to the Solomon will co-moderate a panel west coast, Hawaii, or Alaska will explaining the subject “Expectant cost $1.53 instead of the present Parents’ Education—Publiec and $1.40. Private.” Dr. Solomon is an assistant profesDr. Rambar is an attending man at Northwestern University in charge of the nursery at Mi- sor chael Reese Hospital as well as a and on the staff of both Evanston Park Hospitals. staff member at Highland Park. and Highland in- Is A Home troduced by M. C. Eddie Hubbard, Chicago radio personality. Tickets Bill Prag, Park. Post In Increase April through Highland For Your eR , " . 3 ge a ae Family Night Specials served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. $1.25 On ONE-HALF GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad, Roll and Honey The Caravel 648 Deerfield CARRY- Ribs Beef © ©. > vERMOUN Zs Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter OUT SERVICE Spaghetti EXTRA DRX w/1-Yol Se, DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Court COMPLETE HIGHLAND PARK! LOVELY LITTLE HOME: Cozy Living room; time saving KitchenDinette; 2 Bedrooms; Hot Water Baseboard Heat. Nice landscaped lot. $15,450. On FRIDAY Rd., Deerfield Shoppers WEDNESDAY We feature MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream Etheridge j Lasagna Chicken “Family” Restaurant “Fine Food for Fine Folks” Sunthwiches Deerfield Commons, Deerfield WE DELIVER WI 5-2727 WHY COOK? Call us for Take-Out Orders ¢ Table Ready ° Piping Hot RIVERWOOCDS! . Living room, Fireplace; Dining room; 3 bedrooms; panelled Den; Basmt. 50 ft. panelled Recreation Room, Fireplace, Wet Bar; large lot. $32,500. RUSTIC WI 5-3500 JOHNSBURG BRICK RANCH: FARM THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF: Summer school Every drop of Gancia Extra of fine art LAKE BLUFF AREA! SPIC AND SPAN: inside and out, that’s what you'll see in this lovely 2 bedroom Frame Ranch, also carpeted Living Room; Kitchen with eating area; 2 car Garage on landscaped lot. THIS PAINTING, DRAWING, SCULPTURE CERAMICS - Thursday, January 30, 1964 SELL QUICK. $17,500. 216 Waukegan Road, Deerfield WI gin itself. Made in Italy for favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. REALTOR Glencoe It's a fact-Gancia’s drier than the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your ARTHUR C. ULLMAN FROM JUNE 22nd THROUGH AUGUST 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM VE 5-0328 Call Lois Fineberg WILL Dry makes your cocktail drier. 5-3200 GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y Page y ” �fn So fo So i 0 SS oy SS "nS A } TAA DAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAA Keligion in Church Women Women representatives member church Council of morrow, at of Brethren World the 31, Day year, major Plan World the of at meet 1:15 Church 75 top.m., Evangelical to of Prayer for each Deerfield will Bethlehem United Each Churches January the the in the years, Protestant plan Service. women and Orth- odox the Day Service communions first Friday of have observed Lent as World Day of Prayer. The main purpose is to bring people together from varying denominational, racial, national and cultural origins to pray for world-wide needs. This year’s service is scheduled for Friday, February 14, at 1:15 p.m., at Bethlehem Church. Where to Worship Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room. toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. 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 schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 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 4 p.m. Sunday service:.9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. 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. REDEEMER (Missouri Wendelin, LUTHERAN CHURCH Synod). The Rev. Robert A. pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of ‘parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fair-child,- youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 ~ a.m.-and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at - least quarterly. - BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr, Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. minister; Rev. Gene. Koth. assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.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 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. re pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. A CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. ee ees | Highwood 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday schoo! and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 16:30 a.m. service. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Rabbi. Religious School Sunday a.m. and Worship Services at 11 FOR REGinsberg, at 10:15 a.m., Clavey road, Wolf, rabbi. p.m. Phone: B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. ‘service. -8:30 p.m: ‘Hebrew School. Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m.. at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are. given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room. 1773 Second St., open week davs 9 aimtitoscS. pie Eriday. evening. -7 (o>: 9. pats ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson. pastor, 146 North Ave.. Highwood. 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:50; > T3028 50. 9950— 10730 and: 11-30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6.7, 8. and aaa. EVANGELICAL .CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister. 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services. 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.; Sundav School. 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. mes | (eae NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson. pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45. a:m-. and: 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22. Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. _ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer: field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. . OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F.: Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. 10 a.m. service: Sunday SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI Spats Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. : Page 30 afd AC MGES, CHILDREN’S CHOIR of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is busy rehearsing music of the synagogue for their part in the “Festival of Jewish Music” at the temple Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 8:15 p.m. Front row, left to right: Sherrie Belloff, Judy Krumbein, Janet Katzenberg, Naomi Weiner, Lynn Weiner and Shirley Miller. Second row: Barby Kleinerman, Solomon Eisenberg, Aron Katz, Sheila Levin, Judy Miller and Michael Frankel. Third row: Sokolsky, Elizabeth Block, Debra Rade, Laurel Kaiser and Mark Leader. Roberta Benjamin, David Fourth row: Laurie Lichter, Debbie Mark Sokolsky, Jan Shulman, Michael Langendorf, Nancy Block and Belloff. Judge To Speak At Jan. Forum both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Phone: ID 2-7950. CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. te U.S. District Court Judge Hubert L. Will is the January speaker at Temple Jeremiah’s 20th Century Forum. Judge Will, who has a long career as an attorney and jurist, will talk on “The Many Faces of Justice.” The Temple Jeremiah forum, open to the public, will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, in the Winnetka Community House. It is sponsored by Temple Jeremiah. Judge Will was appointed to the federal bench in 1961 and in 1937 and 1938, he served on the general counsel’s staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission, working with the chairman, William O. Douglas, now a justice of the USS. Supreme Court. In later years, he was a special secretary to U.S. Sen. Robert F. Wagner and a special assistant to the U.S. attorney general. After holding a number of government posts during World War II, he became chief of the counterespionage branch of the Office of Strategic Services in the European Theater of Operations. After the war, he was associated with the law firms of Pope and Ballard, and with Nelson, Boodell & Will. Washburn Minister Gives Book Review Each Sunday Night Sheean’s ‘Dorothy arts committee, examine sculpture The pieces are among works to. be displayed terian’s “Festival of Religious Arts” Church Youth Group Plans and 1964 Activities Officers and counselors of the Walther League of Redeemer. Lutheran Church, Highland Park, met with the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Saturday, Jan. 25 to plan a schedule of activities for the first six months of 1964. The general theme for the year is “Faith Forward” and the spiritual theme, “Church Worship” wili be emphasized from through June. Officers of the young group include: president, Jan. Red’ every Sunday in March. John O’Hara’s ‘The Hat on the Bed’ will be reviewed in April. Special matinee reviews are given on the first Sunday of each month at 4 p.m. The Women’s Fel- Bock; treasurer, John Auble; recording secretary, Miss Kathy Potter; corresponding secretary, Miss lowship Kathy of the church serves a buffet supper every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. during the review season. The Sunday night programs are open to the public of all faiths. of Harold Feb. 2-9. Palatine artist. Christian growth chairman, Timothy Sjoberg. Walther League counselors are Mr. and Mrs. James .C. Wal(Continued on page 31) Instrumental, choral also are festival features Announce Subject Christian Science Sunday Services The power of divine Love daily living will be the subject all Christian Science churches in at this Sunday. Opening the Bible Lesson readings on “Love” will be this verse from I John (4:7): “Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and everyone that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God.” people’s Charles Eichler; vice president, Miss Linda Stubenvoll; Kerr, more than 100 painting and sculpture in the church during Deerfield Presby- and organ music plus a religious drama open to the public admission-free. Redeemer The Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Washburn Congregational Church will present the spring series ‘of his 22nd season of book reviews by repeating Milton Eisenhower’s ‘The Wine Is Bitter’ every Sunday in February at 8 p.m. at the Washburn Congregational Church, Route 22, Half Day. This book deals with the problems confronting the United States in the South American Republics. The Rev. Mr. Duenow will present Vincent DEERFIELD Presbyterian Church pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, and Mrs. Henry Conedera, chairman of the church’s fine Selections Selections from the Christian Science textbook will include these lines: “Human affection is not poured forth vainly, even though it meet no return. Love enriches the nature, enlarging, purifying, and elevating it” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Thursday, Eddy, January p. 57). 30, 1964 : �Urban Gateways Program To Be Subject Of Meeting activities by taking them to concerts, museums, or parks, playing games with them, tutoring, forming a Junior Great Books Group, or by merely listening and offering encouragement,” according to Mrs. Kolar. “Music, drama, art, and dance are all a part of the program, which is currently being conducted in nine Chicago schools and a number of settlement houses. Among other benefits, it provides a needed focal point for interracial understanding.” A “fast-growing program which provides cultural stimulation for the underprivileged children of Chicago’s slums” will be the subject of an open meeting, to be held. at the North Shore Unitarian Church, Sunday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. The Urban Gateways Program of the Institute for Cultural Development was started a few years ago by a group of North Shore people. One of its founders, and its current president, is Mrs. George Kolar, 192 Moraine, Highland Park. Mrs. Kolar, and staff members of the Raymond School, 3663 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, will present an account of the Urban Gateways Program and some of its plans for the future. The program itself is carried out entirely by volunteers. The skills required to participate in it are of “such a broad nature NEW BOARD of the Women’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church includes (left to right): Mrs. John Leach, Mrs. John Johnsen, Mrs. Rudy Mueller, Mrs. Henry Erskine, Mrs. Edward Schweitzer, Mrs. Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Richard Drake and Mrs. Gordon Community Baptist Church To Hold Mission Conference The entire month of February will be devoted to missions in the local Community Baptist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Kenoyer will speak at all services on Sunday, February 2. Dr. Kenoyer has headed the staff of the Burrows Memorial Christian Hospital School of Medical Evangelism in Assam, India. The staff of the hospital school includes about 70 persons of 17 different language groups. The Kenoyers plan soon to return to India after a furlough devoted to speaking and specialized advanced medical study. The local church helps with their support through its missionary budget. The Kenoyers serve under Baptist MidMissions of Cleveland, Ohio. On Sunday, February 9, Pastor Mel Stadt will speak at the 10:45 a.m. worship service on “The Biblical Basis of Missions.” In the evening, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cook and their three children will present a message, ‘The. Needs of Brazil.’”’ The Cooks will be en route from Kalispell, Mont., to the East Coast, where they will embark for the return trip to their field of service. They are working under the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism of Philadelphia, ia. A variety of mission activity will occupy the February 16 services. Robert Adolph of Wheaton In Natural The currently effecting with is at present giving, Guild at missions in Japan, Philippine Islands, is New 15 in per| cent of all its receipts to some mis-j sion cause, either home or foreign.:In addition, a regular monthly gift Highland Park ID Sunday displays of mission curios will be set up in the church which the public may view. meeting, the of- Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) of /ardrobe set for winter fun ? just leave it to us 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: Pal a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor A Surprise Awaits if You You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 robes “CAN YOU SUCC _ AND BE REAL FED IN BUSINESS LY HONEST?” Color! Day gars 1964 SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible speaks to you windsor 5-0510 849 Waukegan Road 30, this ficers along with all Walther League members of Redeemer Church met at the Wallace residence for dinner. PARK CHURCH Northshore Garden of Memories ROBERT R. MURRAY: OF DEERFIELD January Following HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN 1731 | is sent to help the Baptist Liberal Arts College at Cedarville, Ohio. All meetings of the mission month are open to the public and for Youth ~ Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) Deerfield Road CHRISTIAN Thursday, and charge i Ly Youul Valentine’s of Guinea, Formosa Church about affection (Continued from page 30) lace, Deerfield. All officers and counselors of the North Shore Zone met Jan. 26 for a zone training conference at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilmette. Mrs. George Nustra, Webster avenue, Highwood, who is serving as Medical Missions chairman for the Guild. the Community Baptist Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Mr. Babcock will present the new home mission work he plans to enter. The Community Baptist Virgin’s Hong Kong. The program Rev. a merger Blessed St: James. Church, Father Kemp will show slides of pictures taken Harry Babcock, former pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Northbrook, will speak in the evening. The Northbrook church is an will be the morning speaker. The Adolphs will be leaving this spring for their first term of service at Chittagong, East Pakistan. He will also show pictures of the medical mission activities in which he will be engaged. This presentation will be part of the evening service. at 7 o’clock which Mr. Adolph will share with the Rev. Walter Warfield. The latter is now the Illinois-Missouri State Missionary of the General Association. of Regular Baptist Churches. He was the first pastor of the local Baptist Portraits Do for Missions.” the with Redeemer The Rev. Francis Kemp S.V.D. will speak Tuesday, Feb. 18 at St. James Hall, Highwood. Sponsored by anyone children and a willingness to spend time with them can enrich their THE To Show Mission Slides To Guild church and is also acting director of the summer camp work of the association. He will be the main speaker of the evening: The month-long mission emphasis will close on Sunday, February 23, with Pastor Stadt speaking in the morning on “What This Church Shoud Fowler. that The meeting Feb. 2 is being jointly sponsored by the Social Action and the Adult Education Committees of the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield. All interested persons in the area are encouraged to attend. Additional information can be obtained from Mrs. Kolar at ID 2-0302. W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc 1430 ke enroute to winter fun. Put your best appearance forward in garments cleaned and pressed by our experts. You'll like the way even badly soiled clothes come back looking fresh and new for our free pick-up. ~SKOKie LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS Highwood ID 2-3310 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page 3l �Presbyterian Church To Hold _ Festival Of Religious Arts the Northwestern To University Players, and an exhibit of sculpture, painting and photography— all with a religious theme—will be Study Meet Group Crossroads Dog Salon Tomorrow The Adult Study Group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will begin a study of the Gospel of Mark this Friday evening. The study and discussion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Palm, 1155 Whigham road in Riverwoods. The members of the group will gather -at 7:30 p.m. for a pot luck supper which will then be followed by the study. a recital on the Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s new organ at 4 p.m., Sunday, February 9. The organ was designed and built by Dr. Noehren, an international authority on pipe organs, and official organist of the University of Michigan. The Deerfield instruiment is a 3-manual, 53-rank organ. A week-long Festival of Religious Arts will be held in Deerfield Presbyterian Church February 2 through 9. Organ, chamber music and choral concerts of contemporary and traditional religious music will -be major features of the event. A ’ religious drama will be presented by Adult “Expert trimming of all breeds’ Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS f€dens at Clavey SHOPPING For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery } displayed. festival, servances coinciding marking with ob- completion of the new sanctuary at 824 Waukegan Road, points up the traditional relationship between religion and the fine arts, said Mrs. Henry R. Conedera, 920 Hoffman lane, the Riverwoods, chairman of church fine arts committee. _ The festival will open at 8 p.m., Sunday, February 2, in the church with a concert by the choir of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. The choir, directed by J. ‘Gary Stuart, will sing Faure’s ‘“Re- Songs” |: The North Shore Chamber Players, a string quartet plus organ, will present selections by Arne, |: by and five Vaughan “Mystical |: |} Williams. PEST day, February 4. The group is di-};} rected by Dr. George Makas, Northbrook. The Lake _ Forest Choral Group, a 14-voice chorus associated with the choir of the]: Church of the Holy Spirit, will ap- |} An the open new house church will be held Saturday, in Non-Toxic All eral will hundred be Home of | religious significance played; according to Bes reports from Chicago Mrs. Conedera art Free Estimates -— Call Collect GENeral Fri., Sat. Call for Appointment. Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9606, Highland Member: Park Closed Wednesday = CHIMNEYS ROOFS, and Replacement Service < -LAKESIDE § ID Mbr.: H. ont ae eo 32 rel (43. tcp re el DISPOSAL EXPERTS M. ORI Call & EXPERTS REMOVAL NOT SORRY — WING’S esoo OOOO te US DO Measure GS LANDSCAPING Install SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS ~ Make We Ne no messy soaking.. *.. ¢ no harsh scrubbing : for free estimate call F.D. CLAVEY : RAVINIA NURSERIES: Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS 432-0042 Home FREE 824-7754 Sparkling Spring ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Services RAVINIA Co. 1D 2-4387 SI and Nursery 945-0035 HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams : Established 1885 Office e, Duraclean Inc. KEYS Sell and SO a West Deerfield RS Road Deerfield S be ee I a a I CONTINENTAL VINYL CUSTOM SEE Pe OUR eens eG, PLASTIC MADE NEW EXCLUSIVE poeaid i yf e Installation. COVERS NON-STICK Cut and in Your Our covers are unmatched in, qual-— “ity, durability and elegance — FREE % a . Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quali < Serving Highland Park a IT and FIREPLACE Duraclean way Ga Water We in your own home the ‘‘flower fresh”’ TRY A CASE Mineral LET Carpets cleaned WATER eae : EXPERTS : TREE Phones: : 433-1622 & 546-2292 SOOO DRINK PURE 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! ING Se Phone 432-2079 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerc of Commerce SERVICE : FRED A. COLEMAN ~ COMPANY Us! BE SAFE witee NEAOAL POWER SPRAYING TRIMMING Bas 2-4553 P. Chamber TREE Pmittatd A Stump From eae yeas THAN Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. Quaury & 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: TERMS AVAILABLE. Call (D 3-30195%, REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS VINYL # Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. 454 Central o"0"0%0"0"0"0-0-0-0"0"0-0. 0 6,8,9, 5,0, %,%5) Potetetorerere701e 0.00.8 432-7211 of Commerce NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Coating For FREE 1914 First St., Highland Park Park Chamber Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter FIREPLACES Asphalt BRUNO Sev- GLASS ; Page WING’S Repair and Cleaning | : Pe Phone: Highland BONDED BASEMENT, Waterproofing OD Thu., 8-7919 TUCKPOINTING, Masonry Service BARBER SHOP HIGHLAND PARK AVE.,, _ ‘TELEPHONE 432-2028 Conducted CROSSROADS Manicurist CENTRAL INSURED with LLL LTT Excellent eke TREE - oS tours of the church buildings will be available during the open house. Dr. Robert Noehren will present For REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Moth Proofing Tree Spraying will be dispreliminary area artists, said. 495 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control |} Febru- featured. works Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work ary 8, from 10 am. to 5 p.m. A display of paintings, sculpture and photography Leeds Non-Staining Work OOOO at ae a! sons,” ‘Rejoice in the. Lamb,” by _ Benjamin Britten, and two Vaughan Williams folk songs. “The Sign of Jonah,” a play by Guenther Rutenburg, will be performed by the Northwestern Players, students of Northwestern University and Garrett Biblical Institute, two nights. Performances will _ begin at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, February 6 and 7. There will be no admission charge to the play or any of the other festival events. JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control Corelli and Vivaldi at 8 p.m. Tues- |; pear on the same program. It will sing Paul Hindemith’s “Six Chan- CONTROL :: saeco quiem”’ |; “0-0-0. he) The - 2608 N. California Chicago 47 Chgo. Phone BR 8-5600 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 �a head start on a lovelier you! Let us show you how much lovelier you'll look with a new and becoming hair-do, styled in easyto-care-for lines by our styling specialists, ® ‘Featuring: Mrs. Joann Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Wais and Mrs. Christine Caldarelli Specialists * in Hair & Coloring li Kut, Sale 1438 Old Skokie Road (Next to Moley’s & The Boat House) Closed Styling For Appointment PHONE: ID 2-0433 Mondays—Convenient Parking At Our Door DON SAYS:— ‘Sréntis..” COMMANDER BURDETTE BLASKA, U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, GREAT LAKES, caps Newbury, 919. Marion, Highland Park in Onwentsia Country Club ceremony. Mrs. Highland Park Chairman of Gray Lady Service is on the right. Mrs. John Mattina, Link Rd., was capped in December. Capping Ceremony For Gray Ladies MARILYN RUEKBERG The Highland Park Gray Lady Service participated in the Capping Ceremony at Onwentsia Coun- try Club Saturday, January BALLET 18. TOE JULES Ladies in the 1963 class were from AND three communities that joined gether for this ceremony. eight the Lake County communities area ALTON : MODERN New Classes Start 651 JAZZ February to ID Colonel as host Fort and Benjamin Mrs. A. Vernon Sheridan BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 2-2244 Chapla Romberg, Chairman of the Beeay Reentce acid eaev , Everybody who wants aWildcat, please stand up. as hostesses. This program was| in respect for the death Everybody: who wants a Skylark, please stand up. oe cancelled of vig late President, AVE. HIGHLAND PARK f Ist have been ‘‘Capped’”’ November 24 at Fort Sheridan’s Officer’s Club with CENTRAL ID 2-0154 over were 2.0% OFF TOP 40 - 79: cach AS to- Bittictale Mivay Uatine qint ins from EXERCISE W ALL FOLK MUSIC ALBUMS HIGHLAND PARK ¢A\Z RECORD SHOP/24/?< ACROBATIC ADULT Mrs. E. T. Mosely of Lake Forest, Chairman of Gray Lady Service for Highland Park was _ hostess, along with Mrs. Richard Kimmel of Lake Bluff. The new Gray Men Mrs. Charles Earl Mosely, 1110 Bob-O- John F. Ken- Every body who neay wants a Rivier a, please stand up. : The remaining Gray Ladies and ier “Mev aierse Canned st oe Chapter House Jan. Now that everybody's standing, let’s all go to the Buick Sports Car Rally. 23. SHIRTS 19¢.FI With $1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID Really. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Park WANTED LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES TO FILL OUR NEW S port. Sman CG L 3 jf ountry NOW 45 HOLES CR eau It would be a shame to waste this chance to drive one of ering your Buick dealer's so close, and the price is so nice. settle for a two-seater. A finely tuned production 340 hp Wildcat with a skilled driver scored the highest miles per gallon in the economy test of Class |—high performance ‘That's what the Sports Car Rally is all about. And they're V-8's—at the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Buick’s lively sport ADDITION ‘ . 2-0272 models, wouldn’t it? Especially consid- all luxurious enough to make you wonder why anybody’d Florida. (So who's surprised? Not Wildcat owners.) SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: Uu KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 1740 First St., Highland Park Page 32-A �Rewari 2 David Packard Scouts Hear Talk By Local Editor Displays Sculpture At School High Cub | met Scout members “Newspapers on if : of Pack Jan. 20 to hear and the 35| arrow; Bobby Segil, Wolf and gold Their Impor-|row Community,” experi-|Gary Joel Benveniste a Bobcat Andy arrow; Peter David Greg inducted were Wolf given and Chacharon, denner; Pack gold/| is slated at 6:30 p.m. Lion,|gsym. Blue in the There will : Mike Pinsof, denner; Ira Round- and Why Pinsof. He urges all eee 17 1. Sapir, SS ne Packard, whose exhibited in ee sculpture both and 3. New Horizons Exhibit, as ’ ee ee 4. 5. air-cooled Jel stream ; during school the exhibit, which hours 0 Council years y member associate successful res ul results E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. Ruth Young Block _ ARO ie B LO K C | | 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND Highland Park W. Johnson, was recently resident in the It serves to establish the ts ea individual must in. which the process of learning 5 many or of the desirable part of the society in which he lives. ; : : A attitudes which learn Se sooner Se or a later ep if PARK ais to he be an ; : — important. Sincerely, 111 SUITE ID 2-8800 Pee saies Elmer general situation Be assured that your tiny tot’s teacher at any one of the Delores Eiler Schools of Dancing will be as described above. : ¢ Be: sure you select the proper school ; to start your precious ; on : : little one’s exciting journey to learning. A good start is so RD. now 1164 Sherwood road, promoted to facilities superintendent a kanal i i ieee ae these ae items listed above may be SE i a ye ee The teacher of 3 yr. olds must be a paragon of patience. She must also have a genuine liking for the cute little rascals, and be well versed in the very specialized methods of teaching , NAGEL Promoted Af Bell _ ( to these tiny tots. is one of month- ; ability S to see ly series sponsored by parents and faculty members of the Fine Arts the of co- These are the major benefits. If dancing did nothing more than this for the child, it would still be the most valuable contribution to his educational foundation. We firmly believe there is no other medium through which the child can be given so : : much for so little time, effort and money expended (only $7.00 per month) 1 fact, we know of no medium other than dance AL ‘ 21 : integral REM IR standing achievement. He is now a resident of Chicago and affiliated with the Main Street Gallery. Highland Parkers and neighbors are invited to visit the high school day 7. OV. A H i ety, New Fork, Pack eer ard studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of : Fine Arts, and at : Syracuse University, where he was graduated with honors for out- any PLOCeSs T PERMANE : ward. develops viding a classroom is taking place. N take cooper- It builds — self-confidence and poise. : = as Cople Nona & William a a It remember, ds rectoe : to physical eee winner of both the 1962 and 1963 well them mental and ordination. and Seis ite Ha Ra neta acclaim. Mr. Packard was the powers It develops their powers reservations aa . wide their directions and to ate with a group. has been | | regional develops 2. It teaches On display in the main foyer of| woif; Jim Schuster, Lion and gold|Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. leery >b. ; It of concentration. with boys cae Let us look into the benefits of dancing for the three all the trimmings—and a mystery guest, announced Cubmaster Mey- Marc|er N1Ce ae School turkey Da ~ io Gold Feb. Ravinia be Answers 2 Zimmerman, Monday, Eiler Sam Adventure and Keith Round-up. 35’s annual to|dinner arrow, silver arrow and den-| Michael Cummings, denner;| Friedman, Zimmerman, Round-up; Adventure as| Adventure Kaplan, Wolf and Adventure|their fathers to make Round-up; Craig Lehtman, Wolf;/@S soon as possible. Packard : was awards Chacharon, gold ner; : and dis-| Wolf, arrows; Wahlman, Highland Park/|Up; Ted Sonnenschein, Adventure Editor. Wahlman spoke to| Round-up; Scott Talmadge, Bear; his news |Shmikler, silver in ences and members presented plays on the evening’s topic. : 2 tance about by and James NEWS the boys Delores a talk on|arrow; Larry Segil, Bear, gold ar- : Delores Eiler has schools Deerfield. All established located are listed in her first Arlington in local is a school in Heights, 1947. She Palatine and aeoieras fa- cilities division of Illinois Bell Telephone. Former assistant staff supervisor in the North Shore division, Johnson will now supervise arrangements for special installations and inter-office trunk lines. _. He began his career with IIlinois Bell in 1941 as a station in_ Sstaller in Illinois Bell’s plant de- | partment. He has held various positions in the plant department}. _ including: toll testman, switchman, communications maintenanceman and central office foreman. _ Johnson served with the U‘S. Army during World War II and is ' assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 36 in Highland Park. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BREATHTAKING BEAUTY for your fireplace... RNs: Caring counts at Lake Forest Hospital If you THE ; ay a = e = ; CLASSIC Sleesercen: a5 ; os Here's decorator approved styling fo your Se uae vials to choose trom — dont miss this ener | ahs See (a pee . ae “ ee Page 32-B ses Salas. ee nurse, you should consider working at ment... Top salary ... holidays with pay... retirement plan... : age cae YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS a registered the highest levels of professional care to patients. You'll have time ¢o care for your patients, and to care about them. And you'll find that Lake Forest Hospital cares about you, too. You'll get a warm welcome to a friendly working environ- ; aki OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M. , | 2 AVI i i A n A RDW AR EF are Lake Forest Hospital. In this 100 bed hospital you’ll work closely with doctors who are all highly trained specialists, to provide group Sta on .. beautiful dormitories if you chose to live in. You'll find a job to be done that needs doing, where you can make a real contribution, and find it appreciated. Openings for: ae ee : all shifts “clinical instructor ~surgical RUFSES or further information gd : intensive care (in unit to be opened soon) : ' mrs serene Eh Director of Nursing Lake Forest Hospital Lake Forest, Ill., CE 4-5600 Thursday, January 30, 1964 y �Jr. Group Sisterhood To Hear Reading New Officers A reading from “The Joys of Parenthood,” by Sholem Aleichem, will be the feature of B’nai Torah Temple Sisterhood’s luncheonmeeting, Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 12 noon. Giving the reading will be Anita Haritonoff, who has been _ associated with Experimental Theatre, Winnetka Drama Club and the Theatre Guild of Chicago. She has played leads in ‘‘Anna Karinina,” “At Liberty” and the ‘‘Dybbuk.” Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B'nai Torah will speak on ‘Reform Judaism in _ IsraelPromise or Problem?” at services tomorrow, Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m. in the temple. Bethany Church Forms Study Groups of the Christian faith Methodist Conducted: George, as well Church. by the Rev. Herbert pastor, the first is held each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the pastor’s study. \ Meeting in the parsonage at 10 a.m. each Tuesday is a group en- gaged in informal study and discussion of the subject ‘‘The Chang- ing City Challenges the activities are: Mrs. Stephen Home home from Church” Israel Friday, 2, is the date the morning. Youth speakers will be Roger Lee, Lee Paulson} and Gail Whisler. In the afternoon a youth rally for the four youth fellowships of the church tions will for be young Seventh Grade held. Oganiza- people include Fellowship, Eighth Synagogue hood, will be Beth Harry El’s M. The Rev. pastor, Gene and Mrs. Koth, Koth His first counsel- ors for the junior high fellowships SisterPetrakis, “Lion novel will go At My|€ of the day is Mrs. “PET a&oS) nage Heart” was purchased by CBS for Playhouse 90 production. Program chairman of the Sisteris Mrs. Lloyd Cohen and ‘hood chairman for Valentine Day “ from your pet's favorite pet shop DEERFIELD Sam- PET PALACE uel Pascal. The meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will be in the form of a dessert luncheon. [666 waukegan road ° wi 5-5040 ANNUAL DRAPERY CLEANIN G SALE! _ Kong, Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m. A frequent speaker at Chicago Sunday Evening Club, he has served as a guest rabbi for 1963 in Ohel Kong. Leah He Temple Synagogue is the Israel in in senior St. floor samples, but factory-fresh furniture ordered to your selection of newest covers, trims and finishes. The Dollar Savings are important, but equally important is your selection. A “Good” furniture item will last a long | make a visit to your home be- Kapers’ jello mold decorating, Easter foods, and utensils needed for these projbe in our model homes .. . not just Our staff of decorators will be on hand to extend their professional advice... or, if you wish, fore you make a ‘Visit us-We pers” Wednesday, February 3, at 8 p.m., at the church. Cake and will We have specially priced every item in both of our stores and of where Trinity Church Women will have. another session of “Kitchen Ka- ects furniture or a complete home full. .. . Our February Sale is designed just for you! ‘piece. he has been for 35 years. While on the North Shore he and his wife will be visiting their son, Fred Isserman, Jr. and his family of Highland Park. ‘Kitchen If you need only one piece of time, so it should be the “right” Hong rabbi Louis, Month to Do Jt! assistan! are and the senior high group. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby are counselors for the niners’ organization. writer and lecturer. His topic be “Homer and Hunger.” This is the Grade Fellowship, Niners Fellowship and Senior High Youth Fellowship. Sisterhood ban Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman, will occupy the pulpit of North Shore Congregation February Speaker for the open meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 4, of North Subur- From Hong for hostess. The group meets the fourth Thursday of each month in the church parlor at 8 p.m. Year In Hong Kong To Speak At Temple Enroute Sunday, \- for the observanceof Youth Week in Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Young people will lead in the worship services Mrs. Karl Keeler, Jr., Kent avenue, and is led by Mrs. Herbert George. Coffee and fellowship are also a part of the latter class. Rabbi, G. Janick, Jr., Park avenue, leader; Mrs. Dusan Joksimovic, Burton avenue, co-leader; Mrs. Theodore E. Kuecker, Rice avenue, secretary; Mrs. Larry L. Zenke, Deerfield, treasurer; Mrs. Richard C. Hutchison, St. Johns avenue, program; Mrs. James Wisner, Bloom street, membership; Mrs. Ralph L. Shapcott, Dale avenue, devotions and To as to broaden horizons in the study of the church are being conducted in Bethany Newly elected officers for the Junior Women’s Group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church who will lead the 1964 Bethlehem Church To Observe Youth Week This Sunday Novelist To Speak Two classes designed to acquaint members with a better understand- ing Elects selection. know you'll be pleased with what you'll see and |: with what you'll save. demonstrated. SPECIAL OFFER YOU HOUSE For a limited time we are offering our premium drapery cleaning at a EARLY OUR special discount. This finest service professional TIME perfection. CLEAN This is the Month to Do It! WITH SPECIAL MONEY renews fresh, bright loveliness with CAN SAVING SAVING OFFER! William Someone carries the ways. Will or company? my NEW risk, al- it be your family, ENGLAND Mbitul ULE Efe es 747 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4220 January Off on Delivery Sale ends Additional charge March for pleating WAYNE’S fake $} Hubbard Woods Fashion Center : Phone: VErnon 5-4104 Ist & hanging. CLEANERS Glen coe; Ill. Phone: VErnon 5-0061 597 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-9265 Telephone Deerfield Thursday, 15% Jorgensen 30, 1964 sTuDIOs, INC. EVANSTON: Hours: ° Phone: ID 2-0455 Highwood, Ill. Hours: 1724 Sherman WOODS: 910 Ave. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Mon. & Thurs., ’til 9 P.M. HUBBARD 454 Waukegan Ave. § Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM. Linden Ave. to 5 P.M. Page 33 �Trinity Church Holy Cross Society's Tea To Entertain New Members Sets Feb. Board Meets Trinity United Church of Christ has announced a busy calendar of meetings for early February. Catholic women will be able to acquaint themselves with the varied The newly elected Board of Elders will meet next Monday, February 3, at 8 p.m., in the church, to formulate plans for the new year. activities Teachers and officers of the church school board will gather _ Tuesday, February 4, at 8 p.m., to plan the school’s Easter party and form a committee for the vacation church school next summer. Newly elected members of the Board of Trustees will hold a meeting Wednesday, February 5, at 8 p.m., in the home of Theodore Sticken of 839 Spruce street. Memmers of the board include Sticken, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Herbert Byard and LeRoy Meyer. The Afternoon Circle will study parables at their meeting Thursday, February 6, at 2 pm. Mrs. Bert Ballard Kohlmar and Mrs. will be Marguerita hostesses. of Holy Cross Church’s Altar and Rosary Society as they partake of refreshments at the annual membership tea Tuesday, February 4, at 1 p.m. in the parish hall. New and prospective members are asked to consider donating some time and interest to the many committees involved. in services rendered by the group. Standing mittee. Officers of the society will be present at the tea to explain the workings of committees and intro- duce women. committees are: library and literature, hospitality, rummage, bake sale, flowers, sewing, St. Vincent’s, civics, decency, publicity, vigil light, ways and means, Our Lady’s Volunteers, program, religious goods, medical missionary, spiritual development, sacristans, liturgical sacristans, and telephone com- Mrs. Richard Cromer is president; Mrs. Robert Acker, vice-president; Mrs. John B. Olhasso, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roger G. Risher, recording secretary, and Mrs. James Dumser, treasurer. Mrs. James Broderick, membership chairman, and Mrs. Charles Leake, hospitality chairman, will be assisted in serving by Mrs, Ol- hasso, Baker, Mrs. Risher, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Fred Weishar, and Mrs. Earl C. Robinson. A skit portraying a typical Altar and Rosary Society meeting will be presented by members under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Zarish, program chairman. The east includes Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. Edward S. Moroney, Mrs. Paul Riordan, Mrs. Robert Springer, and Mrs. E. R. Frost, Mrs. Robert Acker, Mrs. Myron F. Hanley, and Mrs. Fuge R. Lincoln Mrs. Norman Brown. LakesideTo Hear Guest Rabbi Speaking on “The Essence of Religion,” Assistant Rabbi.Harold L. Kudan from North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will occupy the pulpit at services for Lakeside Congregation Sunday, Feb. 2 at 11 am. DUSTING AND HOUSECLEANING HAVE YOU BORED TO TEARS? The Honeywell ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER may very well make the will keep your home clean without the drudgery of daily dusting and cleaning Imagine the freedom you'd have if your home would stay clean automatically! A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in your heating and/or air conditioning system removes up to 95 per cent of all airborne particles from the air, including dust, tobacco smoke, cooking grease, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped electronically by the Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save money in cleaning and redecorating bills and your home will be . free from a high percentage of airborne irritants. For complete information, call BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland ID 2-0407 Park best toas Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. Try Monks’ Bread tomorrow, toasted, HILTON i WINTER WEEKEND 95 per FOR a person, fo} e) Bane lore 3 GLORIOUS > Coil Cem, MUMUCY BANPULE fw ous viowe 90 nee CMOMIVD DOMAINE HOMIVIULOU Menenano Seu Anus Worv nol MONCNOIT POTUIN MOPTIN POLUOHOUS MONOOIY nuILYOUC WRAIVCIOR COMI CVION INOPOML HL VFACOMION COUISUPE IT DOEPIUN TuIVQoUS DAYS, el ae) INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker -e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners ¢ Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowl- e Marshmallow Fondue ing ¢ Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar » Dancing Roasts ¢ Cheese Card Rooms « Ice Skating e SKIERS: FREE admission NOT included) Refreshing Fin SAU at mo « Hayride and Tray on our own grounds, to nearby Four Lakes nish e Wienie « Game Roasts Room e weather permitting Ski Area (tow fees CHILDREN THS ‘to age 21: VYa-RATE in same room with parents dest extra cost Vv} NORTH AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: AURORA PHONE: Financial TWinoaks 6-2772 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Thursday, January 30, 1964 *® �Hospital Installs | Hot Pellet Machine Director Keeping hot food Couples’ Club To Show Film really HOT is one of the important aims of CHarles Oswald, food service manager of Highland Park Hospital. Purchase of this heating pellet machine will insure his goal. The oven-machine pre-heats 180 pellets in one hour and holds the pellets at that temperature until they are discharged from the ma- chine into a plate-holder. The serving plate snaps on top of this plate-holder and the heat from the new pellets maintains serving temperature. Highland Park hospital Another an- Speed in the anti-aircraft unit staat Ft. Sheridan. In his new made by all pur- the hospital. Stanley L. membership Harris has the 1964 in sales of international A> ization elite organ- million - dollar - a - year producers. | the Round bers reception will be at 10:40 a.m. of Highland Church. honoring held in film with art Grainger, Walter Chiari. Seating vide an will be Ava David will be informal refreshments mission will tion. ‘‘The Gardner, LitStew- Niven, at tables and to pro- atmosphere, and will be available. Adbe by a small dona- serving taining 24 patient trays. Dietitians supervise the custom-assembling of the trays since each patient selects his food from an extensive menu. Three complete plates are filled in exactly one minute with eight people working on a line. It takes exactly ten minutes from the time the first tray hits the assembly belt until livered. a patient’s meal is de- designed occasional pieces . . . new mem- other lovely patinas and antique finishes. All specially priced for February . . . 1f you need furni- Feb. 2 church parlor Presbyterian CARPETING QNP RUGS Finely crafted bedroom and din- ing room groups and beautifully 1955. Sunday, the Park Hut” in Table Plan Reception A Featured tle Feb. 1 at 8:15 of the Temple. tory-fresh furniture ordered to your selection of newest tones of walnut, cherry, mahogany and profession. He first became a memof will not just floor samples, but fac- With Equitable, Harris is a 25year veteran of the life insurance ber to Park, Festival Saturday, in the auditorium — Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industry’s 3,500- member key Highland of the North Beth El,| hold a Film + -- Resident another Club Synagogue food food at proper temperatures, said Oswald. It mow takes seven or eight minutes to fill a service cart con- Sells A Million earned is Couples’ == chases he will supervise in escape, thus preventing the wilting of green vegetables and a “boiled” taste to the food. A resident of Chicago, Shanahan position improvement perfect service at the hospital is in the design of the cover placed over the food. The new cover has a center hole which allows steam to nounces the appointment of James Shanahan as Director of Purchasing. Shanahan has been connected with the purchasing department of St. Luke’s-Presbyterian for the past decade. served tioned a_ The Suburban ture, This is the Month to Do It! °. New We have specially priced every floor covering item in stock or sampled for important savings for you . Choose your favorite colors and textures for wall to wall or for area and accent rugs from a wide, fascinating collection of domestic and imported carpets and rugs. Bring in your floor plans or room measurements — estimates without charge. If you need a rug or carpeting, This is the Month We at Barnitz still maintain to Do It. A $500 sofa for $395 —we have them! A $900 sofa for $719 — we have them, too and our own workrooms. Experts to give your work infinite care. all the prices in-between! Chairs, sofas, love’ seats — all are specially priced — your own If you need draperies or reupholstering or just fabrics by the yard—and want to save, too — This is the Month to Do It! selection of covers, trim and finishes, included. Need upholstered furniture now or soon? This is the Month to Do It! Extended Payments EVANSTON: 1724 quickly arranged, if desired. Sherman 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Mon. STUDIOS, IN HUBBARD WOODS: Ave. & Thurs. GR 5-5050 *til 9 p-m. 910 Linden Ave. HI 6-5151 Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Thursday, January 30, 1964 . Page 35 �Emblem Fine Arts Quartet At Music Center The Fine Arts Quartet will play the Beethoven F minor string quartet, Opus 95, and the Bartok 5th string quartet at an informal open house, 4 p.m. Sunday, February 2, at the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay road, Winnetka. m The two quartets will be analyzed and discussed before the performance, as is customary at Music Center open houses. Single adult admissions are $1.50, students 50c, but members of the Music Center wSOSR ARE will be admitted free. ing YMCA NORTH SHORE BOYS preparing for a day of sailing Camp in Hayward Wis. during the 1963 season. and water the 1964 program, question and Highland and answer Park general period at the Recreation Hall, Sunday afternoon, February 9, beginning at 3:00 pm. Mr. W. S. Miller, Executive Secretary, and Dick Mernitz, Resident Secretary and Camp Director, will bring the “northern Wisconsin in summer” atmosphere to the Chicago area. The Kroehler YMCA is currently attracting over 140 boys and girls to its fine summer camping pro- gram, designed for ages 10-17. Boy’s boys and girls, Camp begins June consist 21, and two-week runs for Great Books Planned In will periods. two weeks, high Camp August with their standards, goal to Highland Park Junior Great Books leaders will devote Wednesday, February 5, to brushing up their leading techniques. Edwin Moldof, Academic Director of the Great Books Foundation, will conduct an advanced leader training seminar-at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Registration is open to anyone who has had previous leader training. For_ reservations contact Mrs. James Spiesman, ID 2-1179. Board OFFICIAL of Education NOTICE NOTICE School IS HEREBY District GIVEN No. 107 that all petitions for nomination to. the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 26, 1964 nor later than Friday, March 20, 1964. Said office will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each school day. FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary 1/30/64—20 NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE _ IS HEREBY GIVEN | that nominating petitions for candidates for election of members to the Board of Educa‘tion of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board at the Administration Building located at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois. A é The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing petitions is March 21, 1964. Filing hours: 8 A.M. to 12 Noon, and 1 P.M. to 4:15 P.M., Monday through Friday. : The election shall be held April 11, 1964 Three members are to be elected for a full three year term. LILLIAN C. TUCKER Secretary Board of Education 1/30/64—17 Page 36 riding, overnight horseback trail trips, plus many other special events combining these and other skills developed in camp life. Further information regarding this program may be obtained from Mr. or Mrs. Norman Levy, ID 2-6736, or by calling the YMCA of Metropolitan 6787, and asking YMCA office. Deerfield Leaders Kroehler. The Kroehler program includes swimming from the beginning level through techniques in competitive swimming, life saving, water skiing, sailing, canoeing, river trips, rowboating, fishing, fundamentals in basketball, football, volleyball, tetherball, softball, pit trampoline, hikes, nature study, handicrafts, archery, horseback Notice petitions members Seminar For accordance maintain of four Girl’s from 16-29. Previous YMCA membership is not a prerequisite for at- tending Chicago, CE 6for the Kroehler LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that nominating for candidates for election of to the Board of Education of School District No. 110 shall be filed with Charles J. Caruso, Secretary, at the Wilmot School located at 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:30 to 4:30 P.M. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing is March 21, 1964. Election will be 11, 1964.. held on April Three members are to be elected for term. the full CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary Board of Education, District No. 110 Deerfield, Illinois 1/30/64—D 21 ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-4 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustecs of the Village of Deer; field, Illinois, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is hereby at ORDINANCE YMCA Camp Program At Rec Center The Rodney Kroehler YMCA Summer Camp for Boys and Girls, Hayward, Wis., a well-known camp in the Highland Park and northern suburbs area, will be represented at a slide showing, discussion of skiing amended by adding thereto and inserting therein, following Section 8.1102 thereof, the followng: , “ARTICLE XII. Electrical Commission 8.1201 Electrical Commission Established.) There is hereby created an Electrical Commission consisting of six members appointed by the Village President with the advice and consent of the Board of Trustees. The Chief Electrical Inspector shall be a member and ex officio chairman of such Commission; of the other five members, one shall be a registered professional engineer, one an electrical contractor, one a journeyman electrician, one a representative of an Inspection Bureau maintained by the Fire Underwriters (or, if no such representative resides in the Village, then the Chief of the Fire Department), and one a representative of an electrical supply house. Such members shall be appointed for one year and shall serve until their successors have been appointed and qualified. 8.1202 Recommendations.) Such Electrical Commission shall recommend safe and practical standards and specifications for the installation, alteration and use of electrical equipment in the Village designed to meet the necessities. and _conditions in the Village, shall recommend reasonable rules and regulations governing the issuance of permits, and fees to be paid; however, such standards and specifications, rules and regulations, and fees shall not be effective until adopted by ordinance.” Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 1/30/64—D 18 Rodney NO. Kroehler 0-64-3 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is: hereby amended as follows: There shall be added to Article Chapter 10 thereof, the following, known as Section 10.607—Injury to VI of to be Public Property: “10.607 Injury to Public Property.) It shall be unlawful to injure, deface or interfere with any property belonging to the Village without proper authority from the Board of Trustees; any person violating the provisions. of this section shall be fined not less than two dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense.” Section 20.322 of Chapter 20 is hereby amended to read as follows: “20.322 Reckless or negligent driving.) It shall be unlawful to operate any vehicle in the Village in a reckl or wanton manner so as to endanger life or property. It shall be unlawful to operate any vehicle in the Village in a careless or negligent manner.” Chapter 20 of said Code is hereby amended by adding to Section V thereof, the following, to be known as Section 20.517: “20.517 Abandoned Vehicles.) Any automobile or other vehicle parked in any one place on any public street or way in the Village for a consecutive period of forty-eight hours or more shall be considered abandoned, and the Chief of Police, as custodian of lost and abandoned property, shall take possession of such vehicle and dispose of it as provided by statute.” Chapter 27 of the said Code is hereby amended by adding thereton and inserting therein, following Article X thereof, the following: ARTICLE XI. CURFEW. 27.1101 Regulations.) It shall be unlawful for any person of less than eighteen years of age to be present at or upon any public assembly, building, place, street or highway at the following times unless accompanied by a parent, legal guardian or other responsible companion at least twenty-one years of age unless engaged in a business or “occupation which the laws of this State. authorize a person less than eighteen years of age to perform: . 1. Between 12:01 A.M. and 6 A.M. on Saturday; 2. Between 12:01 A.M. and 6 A.M. on Sunday; and 3. Between 11:00 P.M. on Sunday to Thursday, inclusive, and 6 A.M. on the following day. 27.1102 Permitting person to violate curfew.) It shall be unlawful for a parent, legal guardian or other person to knowingly permit a person in his custody or control to violate the provisions of the preceding section. 27.1103 Detaining child.) Each member of the police force while on duty is herebv authorized to detain any person wilfully violating the provisions of Section 27.1101 hereof until the parent or legal guardian of the child shall take him or her into custody; but such officer shall immediately upon taking custody of the child communicate with the parent or legal guardian. 27.1104 Delinquent or mendicant children.) If it shall appear that anv child taken into custody for a- violation of Section 27.1101 hereof is growing up in mendicancy or vagrancy, or is_ incorrigible, for the lack of proper parental care or has no home, proper proceedings shall be taken to have such child placed in the care of a State Institution as is nrovided by statute. 27.1105 Penalty.) Any person violating any provision of this Article shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense.” Chanter 28 of the said Code is hereby amended by adding thereto. following Section 28.029 thereof. the following: “28.030 Liauor in Vehicles.) It shall be _unlawful for any person to. transnort. carry, nossess or have any _ alcoholic liauor, in or unon or about any motor vehicle in the Village excent when such liauor is in the original package or container with the seal unbroken. 28.031 Possession of Liquor by Minor.) It shall be unlawful for anv person. to whom the sale of alcoholic liquor is prohibited because of his or her age, to have of ideas and impressions Fashion Show At Vernon Hills Mrs. the be- tween the performers and the audience. Discussions are led by Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of the center. alcoholic liquor in his or her possession. 28.032 Noise.) It shall be unlawful for any person within the Village of Deerfield to make, continue, or cause to be made or continued, any loud, unnecessary or unusual noise which either annoys, disturbs, injures, or endangers the comfort, repose, convenience, health, peace, or safety of others, within the limits of the Village. The following acts, among others, are declared to be loud, disturbing, and unnecessary noises in violation of this section, but said enumeration shall not be deemed to be exclusive, namely: (1) Horns, signaling devices, etc. The sounding of any horn or signaling device on any automobile, motorcycle, or other vehicle on any street or public place of the Village, except as a danger warning, the creation by means of any such signaling device of any unreasonably loud or harsh sound; the sounding of any such device for unnecessary and unreasonable period of time; the use of any horn, whistle, or other device operated by engine exhaust; and the use of any such signaling device when traffic is for any reason held up. (2) Radios, Phonographs, etc.’ The playing, using, operating, or permitting to be played, used or operated of any radio receiving set, musical instrument, phonograph, television receiving set, or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound in such manner as to disturb the peace, quiet, and comfort of the neighboring inhabitants, or with louder volume than is necessary for the convenient hearing for the person or persons who are in the room, chamber, vehicle, or outdoor area, within the village limits, in which or where such machine or device is played, used or operated and who are voluntary listeners thereto. The operation of any such set, instrument, phonograph, machine, or device between the hours of eleven o’clock P.M. and seven o’cleck A.M. in such manner as to be plainly audible at a distance of fifty feet from the location of such set instrument or device shall be prima facie evidence of a_ violation of this section. (3) Loud speakers, Amplifiers for Advertising, etc. The playing, using. operating or permitting to be played, used or onerated any radio receiving set, musical instrument. phonograph, loud-speaker, sound amplifier, or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound which is cast upon the public streets of the Village for the purpose of commercial advertising or of attracting the attention of the public to any building or structure, except when a permit has been first procured from the Village Manager. (4) Yelling, Shouting. etc. Yelling. shouting, hooting, whistling, or singing on the public streets of the Village, particularly between the hcurs of eleven o’clock P.M. and seven o’clock A.M. or at any time or place so as to annoy or disturb the peace, quiet. comfort, or repose of persons in any office, or in anv dwelling, hotel or other tyne of residence; or of persons in the vicinity, within the limits of the Village. (5) Animals. Birds, etc. The keening of any animal or bird shut un or tied up in any vard, enclosure. stable, house or other place within the Village which, by barking. howling. crying, singing. or causing frequent or long continued noise. shall disturb the comfort or repose of persons in the vicinity. (6) Steam Whistles. The blowing within the limits of the Village of any steam whistle attached to any stationary boiler. except to give notice of the time to begin or ston work: as a warning of fire. danger or other emergency. or upon request of proper village authorities. (7) Eneaine Exhausts. The discharge into the onen air within the Village of exhaust of any steam engine, gasoline engine, stationary internal combustion engine. or other engine. or other kind or tvne of engine. motor boat. or motor vehicle. excent threuch a muffler or other device which will effectively prevent Joud or exvlnsive noises therefrom. (8) Defect in Vehicle or Load. The use within the Village of any wagon. cart. automobile, truck, motorcycle, or other vehicle so out of revair or loaded in such manner or with material of such nature as to create loud and unnecessary grating. grindine. rattling, or other noises. (9) Loading. Unloading, Ovenine Boxes. etc. The creation within the Village of Peter Emblem Carani, Club, president has of announced a change in plans for their February 5 fashion show. The new plans call for a salad bar luncheon to be held at Vernon Hills Country Club at 12:30 p.m. to be followed by the show. Mrs. Rudy Scassellati of Deerfield, home consultant for Beeline Fashions, will be the moderator and will present the high-style fashions. The The open houses, planned for family attendance, are intended to combine high quality performances of chamber music with an atmosphere which encourages the shar- Club luncheon and fashion show is open to the public but reservations must be made no later than today, January 30: This can be done by phoning any of the members on the committee—Mrs. Edward Lencioni, ID 3-0358; Mrs. Peter Carani, ID 2-4035; Mrs. William Russell, ID 2-4410 or the publicity chairman, Mrs. James Mee- han, ID 2-4729. loud and excessive noise in connection with loading or unloading of any vehicle, or the opening or destruction of bales, boxes, crates, containers or the like, without exercising reasonable care to limit such noise and to confine the same, (10) Construction, Repairing, etc. of Buildings and Streets. Any activity in the construction of any building or structure (including excavating, demolition, alteration, or repair, or the laying of pavement, including but not limited to the making of an excavation, clearing of surface land, and loading or unloading material, equipment or supplies, anywhere in the Village except between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. on week days, other than Saturday, and except between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. on Saturday; provided that this ordinante shall not be construed to apply to any person doing work on premises ownéd by him and not for compensation. It shall be unlawful to engage in any such work or activity on a Sunday unless a permit for such Sunday work has first been issued. Application for such permits shall be made in writing to the Village Manager, and shall state the name of the applicant and his business address, the location of the proposed work, and the reason for seeking a permit to do such work on Sunday, as well as the estimated time of the proposed operations. No such special permit shall be issued excepting where the public welfare will be enhanced by such issuance, or will be harmed by failure to perform the work at the times indicated. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent any work necessary to prevent injury to persons or property at any time. (11) Schools, Courts, Churches and Hospitals. The creation within the Village of any excessive noise in the vicinity of any school, institution of learning, church, court, or hospital, while the same is in use, which unreasonably interferes with the workings of such _institution, or which disturbs or unduly annoys patients in the hospital, provided conspicuous signs are displayed in the vicinity of any such buildings indicating that the same is a school, hospital, court or church. _ (12) Hawkers, Peddlers, etc. The shouting and crying within the Village of peddlers, hawkers and vendors which disturbs the peace and quiet of the neighborhood. (13) Drums, etc. The use within the Village of any drum or other instrument or device for the purpose of attracting attention by the creation of noise, to any place of business or entertainment or place of public assembly. (14) Factories, Machinery, etc. The Operation within the Village of any factory within two hundred feet of any residence wherein are used machinery or other apparatus which cause loud or unusual noises, without exercising reasonable care to limit such noise and to confine the same. (15) Pile Drivers, Hammers, etc. The operation within the Village between the hours of nine o’clock P.M. and seven o’clock A.M., of any pile driver, steam shovel, pneumatic hammer, derrick, steam or electric hoist, or other appliance, the use of which is attended by loud or unusual noises. (16) Blowers, etc. The operation within the Village of any noise-creating blower or power fan or any internal combustion engine, the operation of which causes noise due to the explosion of operating gases or fluids, unless the noise from such blower or fan is muffled and such ‘engine is equipped with a muffler device to deaden such noise. 28.033 Penalty.) Any person. firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Article shall be fined not less than Five Dollars nor more than Five Hundred Dollars for each offense: and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as provided by law. Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 1/30/64—D 19 -Thursday, January 30, 1964 . �Civil Defense Film Shown to Scouts Chandler’s Meeting Members of Den 7 distributed government pamphlets containing family preparedness information to everyone at the meeting. Tomorrow night the boys in Pack 150 will attend the Goodman Theater for a production of ““Treasure Island.” Local Club Plans ‘Shipwreck Party’ Highland Park Woman’s Club will be the setting for a ‘“Shipwreck Party’? sponsored by the Deerfield One Hundred Club February 8 from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. A grand march at 11:30 p.m. will precede the awarding of prizes for the best costumes. Refreshments will be served. Specials for DOLLAR DAYS Cub Scout Pack 150 based their meeting last Friday night, at Kipling School. gym, on the subject “Family Alert Against Natural or Man-Made Disasters.” A Civil Defense film, ‘‘The House In the Middle” was loaned by Fort Sheridan. Den 7, under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Jarrett, den mother, gave a short radio-style presentation on this theme. Craig Everhart and John Repsholdt were announcers; Mrs. Jarrett played the mothers, Tom Jarrett and Edgar Peyronnin appeared as the father and grandfather.- Jimmy Running and Kevin Wessling portrayed little boys. Super Edward W. Peterson Edward W. Peterson of Deerfield, senior partner of Peterson Turnbull Associates, industrial designers, has announced that the firm has moved into its newly completed offices at 308 West Erie street in Chicago. The company is currently engaged in market and product configuration studies of Dorsett Marine, a division of Textron, Inc., to establish parameters for the design of Dorsett’s 1965 line of fiberglass boats. Peterson directed product and interior design for Raymond Loewy Associates Inc., prior to establishing his own design office. He has done design work on the jet airplane interiors of the Douglas DC-8, Boeing 720, Caravelle and Boeing 727, soon to be in service, for United Air Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and their three children reside at 1526 Crowe avenue. HIGHLAND PARK. 559 ¢ Ccntrol e lypewriters Cleaned « STORE 4D 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm + with professional STORE HI 6-514] $ 3 99 skill and care.... Cleaned and Oiled for only Don’t miss this fabulous Opportunity 3-DAY to get the best job A delight to GET! ever A joy to GIVE! a ae foo 1602 SALE... 11 et ox. Goblet Luncheon KODACOLOR Tall Sherbet or Saucer Champagne Goblet es. 127-120-620 89: KODACHROME 8mm Women's Dress Shoes HI HEELS MID HEELS STACKED HEELS All sizes, but not in every style. Hundreds to choose from. of pairs . 00 Regular $9.95 to $16.95 35mm 00 This season’s styles ... all sizes—but not in every CHARGE? OF NOW OPEN Ja ye AS shoea HANDBAGS and JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, January 30, 1964 You’re 1.50 value, best only # opportunity people buy some Come! 100 Sheets and 30 Envelopes... White, pastels of many 108 tones Yes, pastel blues, A lovely. assured C to get EA. the at such a price. for gifts ... . because make your selection early! e Lovely Stationery « 48 always the Selection 9 is a golden everyone adores it. 4.29 4.29 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. COURSE! The Many POLAROID COLOR FILM Type See fabulous Imperial Cape Cod Glassware 99 Monday and Friday ’til 9:00 P.M. and word! This M2 — AG 1— ALL SALES FINAL 112 ox. Cordial Charming’s the SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS Type 1602. 6 ox. Tumbler “Cape Cod” Glassware Ex. 1.49 Regular $7 to $10 style. 20 1,.602:,Juice Come KODACHROME Dress, Casual and Boot Styles Styles roll 1.89 WOMEN’S and TEENS’ FLATS and Stretch Pants td. SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 At January Moves Offices quality 98° greens, yellow, you'll enjoy pink using .. . yourself. of RESH film when you buy at POWELL’S Sale for Thurs., Saturday only. Fri. and 645 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 37 �Warriors Set New School Mar Newbrough Hits Deerfield 22 \n 81-59 Warrior Win by Mike Sports reset ‘ ie BOB DEBOER, a 6’4” jumping jack, has earned a starting berth on the Beloit College varsity basketball team this season. His work off the offensive and defensive boards has earned him a first team center rating. Rapidly improving as a shooter, Bob is rated most valuable to his team for his ability to out-jump many taller players. His home is at 78 Lincolnshire Drive, Deerfield. Joe Natale Nets 27 Points In Bluejays 90-42 Victory Joe Natale, in his last game with the Wilmot Bluejays before returnin to his native Indiana, gave a record breaking performance Friday in Wilmot’s 90-42 win over Lake Bluff. In the first half Wilmot dominated the boards as Natale scored 27 points and the Bluejays took a 50-16 lead. In the second half Lake Bluff double and tripled teamed Warrior Matmen Post 13th Victory 32-10 Over Falcons (See picture page 39) Deerfield’s wrestling Warriors won eight of 12 matches over Forest View and continued to show the class that they have maintained throughout most of the current season. The final score was 32-10 as Jim Couch (103-lb. class) and Scott Fairchild (154-Ib. class) scored winning falls. The team victory gave the Warriors a record of 13 wins and two losses for the season. Other winners for Deerfield were Jim Clayton (95 lbs.), Gene Capitani (112 lbs.), Ted Parker (120 lbs.), Joe Fejes (133 Ibs.), George Knackstedt (145 Ilbs.), and Tom Brown Carl Baum and (heavyweight). Paul Meintzer drew in their matches. Jim Brown (165 lbs.) and Pete Kollar (180 lbs.) were losers. The Warriors next meet Maine West in an away match Jan. 31 before the final schedule match at home against Prospect, Feb. 7. The Warriors will take part in the District Meet at Mundelein Feb. 14-15 and then travel to Waukegan for the Sectionals Feb. 21-22. The State Finals are scheduled for Feb. 28-29 at Northwestern University. i Schedule A scheduled for the varsity Prospect has from game —at basketball game Warriors against been changed Feb. 14 to Feb. 15. The location remains the same Deerfield. Varsity contest Page Change play which 38 follows starts the at 7 p.m. JV of 39 points, set by Tom Mroz in 1962. With 4:01 left to play, Joe put in a 20-footer from the right corner to better the record, and then proceeded to score once more before he retired to the bench. In defeating Lake Bluff, the Bluejays broke three records: most points in one game 90, most field goals one game 41, and Natale’s 42-point performance. Lake Forest Wins The Jan. 20 game between the Bluejays and Lake Forest’s Deer Path team was a nip and tuck affair that wasn’t settled until the last three seconds when Deer Path defeated Wilmot 49-46. With this victory, the Braves derailed Wilmot from an eight-game winning streak. Both teams entered the game with identical 9-1 records and neither team had more than a five point lead at any time during the contest. The Braves led 2-0 on Tes‘koski tip in, but Wilmot took the lead 4-2 on baskets by Natale and Schuler. The lead changed hands three more times during the quarter until Matt Turbov hit a basket and was fouled after the shot. Matt sunk both free throws and then Natale dumped one in to give the Bluejays a 12-9 lead at the quarter. Scorenson from Deer Path received his third foul early in the second quarter, but Allen took over the scoring and dumped in eight points to give Deer Path a 25-22 lead at halftime. Deer Path increased its lead to 27-22 on a basket by Hodgkinson, but then a basket and two free throws by Natale and two long 25- footers by Schuler gave Wilmot a 28-27 lead once again. The lead changed hands twice more before Wilmot took a 38-36 lead at the end of the third period. Schuler opened the final period wih another long one-hander and Matt Turbov’s free throw hiked the score to 41-36. Hansen them pumped in two quick shots, one coming on a steal, and Allen hit a 15-footer to give Deer Path a 42-41 mot sen lead. Natale in front once more, hit another jump Deerfield’s Warriors did more than win a basketball game last Friday—they set a school record for scoring with 81 points over a sometimes hustling, nearly always out-classed Forest View team. It was the Warriors’ first conference win against two losses and brought their over-all record to four wins and 11 losses. Although Deerfield led at the end of each quarter, the Falcons put the pressure on in the middle of the third period to cut a 15 point lead down to six. These few frightening moments had the fans shrinking back into their seats as the quarter ended with the locals holding a tottering six point lead. But then Coach Lyle Frahm had a session with his team between periods and the Warriors made it a fast finish with 33 points in the final period. Forest View managed | but 12. Natale, but Mike Schuer’s outside shots brought out the defense, and Natale began to score again. In the third period, Joe was just five points short of the school scoring record SPORTS Dungjen Editor put Wilbut Hanshot and added a free throw to make it 4543. Both teams traded baskets and the Bluejays added a free throw, Jim Jones did a yeoman’s job under the basket in the second half in a game that saw 46 fouls called. Deerfield was deadly at the charity line in popping 29 of 34 gift shots for an 85% average. The Falcons hit for 23 of 34 for 68% but seemed headed toward their third conference win as a result of their first half free throwing. Ten of their 18 point second period were from the free throw line. The Warriors canned 15 free throws in their 33 point final quarter and by this time, Deerfield fans were back on the beam and certain of victory. Tee Newbrough with seven baskets and eight free throws led the scorers with 22 points and Joe Mueller of the Falcons led his team with six baskets and nine tosses for 21. Neal Hirsch, who had 18 against Prospect, scored 19 points with five baskets and nine free Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Harris FLANKERS MOVE IN on Forest View cagers Jack McRae (13) and Pat Dunnigan (11). Crowding the ball-handlers are Deerfield’s Neal Hirsch (13) and Tee Newbrough (12). The Warriors stunned the Falcons 81-59 as they set a new team record for total points in one game. The win was also the first in three conference outings for the Warriors. The Falcons are now two and two. throws. Jim Busse hit for 15 and Jones had 11 in the scoring marathon. Newbrough missed but one free throw and Hirsch two. Deerfield got off to a slow start but picked up the tempo at the end of the first period with a 15-6 lead. Both teams hit for 18 points in the second half and left the floor with Deerfield in front 33-24. The game and 3-3. The at g-3 and was tied twice at 2-2 Warriors took the lead with the one threat by the Falcons fizzling out in the third period were never in serious trouble. Brad Schlesinger was on fouls in the third period lost and Busse went out in the fourth canto. Brian Gunderson came off the bench to spell Busse and did a creditable job once the ice had broken. His contribution was six points. Dick McDermott and Brian Schmalz got into the contest in the final quarter when Rick Moore picked up his third and fraction. baskets. Schmalz Deerfield faces hit fourth for Maine in- a pair West of in a home game on Jan. 31. Maine, winners over Glenbrook North 63-35 last Friday, is leading the Mid Suburban League. bringing the score to 47-46 with three seconds left to play. Wilmot set up a desperation play, but Hansen stole the ball and went in for the final score of the game. The teams will meet in a return engagement at Wilmot on Feb. 6 at 3:45 p.m. Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Harris TEE NEWBROUGH JUMPS for a pair of points against Forest View over the outstretched arm of Pat Dunnigan (11). Jim Jones watches the action as the Warriors out-scored the Falcons 81-59 and set a school record in so doing. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Here’s Why More Boys and Girls to “Everyone at Has Fun Kelly’s’” By How much money do you have invested in your garden tools? Protect your investment by checking your tools now. Good maintenance will preserve your tools and have them ready for use when needed. - APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER PROGRAM NOW ACCEPTED All tools should be cleaned and oiled to prevent rusting. In addition, cutting tools such as hoes, spades, shovels and _ all types of shears should be sharpened. For NINETY FIVE POUND Jim Glenbrook’s Mike Machata in a riors 38-6. Clayton has a record squad is 13-2 for the season as on the Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Brochure or Information Call Harris CLUB PREMISES 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling Clayton applies the pressure to Jan. 17 match won by the Warfree of defeat this season. The the Maine West meet comes up LE 7-9767 Celts Lead Jr. High Rec. Cage League With Pair Of Wins Action Under the Personal Supervision \y ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 schedule. in the Deerfield Jr. High Team SGU he CeO (Wi Standings See eS Saree tees sor ON cre cad Se ORS 252 to enna Continued an ee on teen page 40) Ww 2 1 : L 1 ns ME. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? — USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! took over sole A. W. ZENGELER CLEANERS in scoring possession were Pete On Dry Cleaning: DRAPERIES — CARPETS — SLIPCOVERS — RUGS — FURNITURE For the Warriors, Jeff Ornstein was high man with 17 points followed by Jim Anderson and Scott Garrett with 10 points each. Rounding out the scoring for the Warriors were Bill Mulkey with 6 points, Robbie Miller 4 points, and John Genkin, Phil Dendell, and Jeff Lynn, each with 2 points. Playing brilliantly on defense for the Warriors were Kevin Welsh and Bob Nannini. 15% 25% Game 2 found the previously winless Lakers lacing the nets for 98 points as they downed the Hawks 98-67. The game saw a scoring duel control was the Phil boards for the Lakers Brennan. Although: separated by seven points at halftime, the teams played at even strength until midway in the third period when the Lakers broke loose with 16 straight points and controlled the boards the rest of the game. Following Mitch Turbov in scoring for the Hawks were Scott Lutzke with 26 points, Bob Rader, four points, and Terry Globerson with two points. Fine defensive work by Mike Saznoff and Greg Reed kept the Lakers in check until halftime. Thursday, January 30, 1964 flat file, although will a car- save time Remember, after use and before storing, tools should be wiped with an oily rag to prevent rust. Schwartz with 8 points Clark George and Glen Fritz with 4 points each. Playing an oustanding floor game for the Celtics was Jim Walter. between the Brothers Turbov, with Matt holding the upper hand as he scored 47 points to pace the Lakers. Mitch contributed 35 points to the Hawk cause. Rounding out the scoring for the Lakers were Jim Gustie with 20 points, Scott Ascher 15 points, Mike Harrington 9 points, Al Lala 5 points, and Jim Gillette with 2 points. Helping a For shears, sickles and the like, a whetstone is best. For edged tools such as knives and fine shears, an oil stone should be used. of first place by virtue of a 6453 win over the previously undefeated Warriors. The Celtics were again paced by Mike Schueller, Jeff Ommen and Hank Hakewell with 21, 17, and 10 points respectively. Following the “big three” Usually all that is needed to sharpen the heavier implements borundum wheel and effort. Rec Basketball League resumed last Saturday morning with stellar performances by all teams. In the opening game, the league Celtics of Lester J. Kelly, Sharp tools make garden work easier, pruning tools cut cleaner, and cuts heal more readily. Hoes, spades, and tools of this type will dramatically reduce the gardeners work when in sharp condition. is ! Bob Adler | DISCOUNT SERVICES ON ALL DELIVERED [including take down-rehang drapery service} DISCOUNT at any of these “EASY TO PARK" Locations 1. DRIVE-IN 3. SERVICE 1010 Tower Road Hubbard Woods |: 2. STATION STORE 4. Elm Street in N.W. Railway Station OR NOOK Willow Road at Edens, Northfield MAIN PLANT 899 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods RIGHT NOW we are offering a special price on lawn mower repairs. Let us pick up your mower now and put it in proper running order, ready for spring use. Save 10 per cent. All work expertly done and fully guar- anteed. Many of the garden articles now appearing in print suggest that you order flowers and vegetables by mail. THIS IS NOT NECESSARY. We have carefully selected our assortment of seeds, from many sources to provide you with everything you will want, and we can order more. Our complete selection will arrive shortly. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— ALL HOUSE PLANTS NOW AT 12 PRICE. Plants reguarly priced from 20¢ to $4.00 now on sale at these reduced prices. Truly a dollar day value! CALL: Hi 6-0898, DA 8-6406, ID 2-7444 and we'll schedule a driver to pick them Home CLEANERS Service up Dept., Services: Cleaning carpets (in your home or in our plant) furniture — cornices — upholstered headboards — any household item that needs cleaning. 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 ARDS TEE CT arn ea are ee Page 39 __ �Da Teechurs Whip Savings Team 85-66 Da Teechurs defeated Deerfield Savings and Loan 85-66 in the first game of the second round of play in the Deerfield Park District’s Senior basketball league last week. Ford Pharmacy swamped Longtin’s Sports 70-52 and Village Hardware took a 63-54 verdict over Twin Construction. Village Hardware had four players scoring in double figures in their game as they jumped off to an early. lead and kept: ahead for the balance of the game. Bill Walker hit for 17 points for Village as Carl Piacenza and Jim Minotti equalled that total for Twin. Carl Reed and Roger Sherman combined to score 52: points between them as Ford’s scored a mild upset over Longtins. Winners of one game in the first half of the schedule, shook loose with a 22-point final period. hit for 13 of the markers. Reed In the Ford’s- highlight game of 2 FOR 7 Plus Our “Mad Table” Values to $7.98 re Daily Wy Hours 9:30 - 5:30 Crossroads LOCKE» Shopping Center, Highland Park ID pe 2-9616 Le the evening, Da Teechurs were surpris- | ingly easy winners over Deerfield | Savings and Loan. Fred Dickman Photo spent a busy evening pumping in shots from all over the court as the Teechurs took an early 18-13 lead. Savings and Loan shuffled their defense but Lyle Frahm began hitting and the Teechurs moved to a 45-30 halftime lead. Da Teechurs took charge of the backboards in the second half and coasted to their win. Frahm’s 30 points put him in the individual scoring lead for the league with 160 points compared to Al Rudin’s 147. Wednesday's (Feb. 5) schedule has Twin Construction taking on Longtin’s in the 7 p.m. game followed by Da Teechurs- Village Hardware and Savings and LoanFord Pharmacy game. Celts 1S (DhLoe RR Next Warriors Celtics | vs. vs. from page : ...and FREE an Hawks. 0 Mondays thru (not, with 7 Burlington brand Thursdays stockings PHONE agic. Beauty ID 2-3814 Appointments Kept Promptly Ample Salon FREE PARKING 1256 Skokie Highway { DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS! Mary) Sclssors RM ANN‘S FOR receive ABSOLUTELY inspired hair styling for yourself! Good 39) Se ea ee ER Schedule Saturday’s Games _’ / Bring a Friend Lead... (Continued by Giovano SENIOR BASKETBALL League action at Wilmot brought together the Twin Construction team against Village Hardware last week. The hardware team had more guns as they posted a 63-54 win over the construction squad. | Lakers. PARK HIGHLAND DOLLAR DAYS SALE OF SHOES CHILDREN’S MEN’S WOMEN’S $8 to $16 $4 to $10 High Dress Shoes for Men $3 — $4 - $5 Dress Shoes wonders for your legs. They’re deliciously sheer, — in delightful shades. And, seamed or seamless, and Play Shoes Casuals SALE ONLY ANN Hear now! Here now! Our selection of beautiful Ballet brand stockings ... the nylons that do Midheels - Flats and Casuals CASH Heels Wewenn, NO RETURNS OR they're famous-for-fit ... which fashionable in town is why all the are finding their way to our Hosiery Department. Won’t you stop 7 EXCHANGES femmes in to see our new Ballet brand stockings soon? ~Waltons. Shoes THE YOUNG POINT 499 Central—Highland Open Friday Nights Page 40 OF VIEW IN SHOES 667 ID 2-0172 Park Member Highland Park Chamber of Central Highland ID 3-0667 Park Commerce Thursday, January 30, 1964 eee < �two of his lords would overtake a wild buck in a large park.” Richard Pace, secretary to Henry VIII, advised the sons of noblemen to practice sport and leave study and learning to the sons of “meaner” people! Along Liniment Lane By MIKE DUNGJEN Physical Fitness Through The Ages Exercycling, throwing, bathing, and great “just plain walking” are a few of the many methods used by man in his historical quest for physical fitness. Caveman dinosaur Ugh, or tracking swinging contentment from “in without shape” ~ thought to the a in blissful giving problem. even though Sparta had demonstrated its military value. While the Greeks were of a participant nature, the Romans were a spectacle-loving race. They wily a tree limb, importance, substituted kept an the Campus gymnastics. ° much Trouble A was, his shape was rather pearlike. afternoon Martius Brief The supervised physical fitness programs embraced by most of the public schools in the U. S. today watching games for were real emphasis fitness were the Greek doctors on physical ancient Lapse even _ prescribed to physical exercise as a medicine to counteract the ill effects of -luxurious has living! the use made of it. taken said in Stamina Is that helping we Paul heart abuse Dudley specialist, our pros- to Ecler health their arms—then “Lugaid of have pitched fax; it would one of phy- sought long | for have made the best more than girls’ fine cotton knit underpants Winters against same order for the 50 yard Breast. Avery, Frey, Sanders and Greg beaten one of the Forest previous View Liddle’s record two losses. is un- wrestlers. six wins ROSBY'S: and Lyons | Free and were King the finishing winners in the in the Relay. SUBURBAN FASHIONS a 70 years ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ENTIRE WINTER STOCK DRESSES @ CAR COATS & SPORTSWEAR @ OTHER ITEMS & with plenty of cold weather still to come ¥Y3 to %2 OFF! EISEMAN FINE fourth consecutive win and it came in Isn’t it good to find FINE children’s wear on sale? So advanced in style... such fashion . . . such tailoring. OUR The Kou- quite CHILDREN’S FASHIONS ON SALE! » Group teams. couldn’t Sandy wonderful... A Special Liddle. stronger. little Warriors swam well against this power with the 200 Medley Relay team, composed of Bob Smith, Dana Winters, Joel Altschul and Paul Frey, splashing their way to a first place in that event. Mike Sanders and Chip Avery were one-two in the 50 Free and Tom Schumacher was all by himself in the 200 Individual. Medley. Bob Broms took the 100 Free and Smith. the 50 Free. Dean Wells and Eric Almasy finished one-two in the 300 yard Free and it was - 653 Laurel Ave. physical fit- Now... Kent The freshie Warriors now own a season record of five wins, two losses and one tie. They are two and zero with one tie in conference matches. Shaffner and Tempesta unbeaten with seven wins each. Bell is unbeaten in six matches. Liddle’s win over Dave Kaspari was his conference’s Flowers ness in pleasanter ways. Their baths were centers of community life where businessmen transacted é their arm.” against For gave their name, Spartan, to any harsh and rigorous way of life. Romans over YOUR ancient Greek city went to such lengths to stay in fighting trim that they The did sit- fall VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY Important of registered opponents while Eric Guiani and Ed Kaye suffered defeat via the fall route to their opposition. Other winners for Deerfield were Jay Brown, Tony Tempesta, Deerfield’s frosh-soph swimmers came up for air over a two match slate and won over Maine West, 68-27 and Glenbrook South, 84-11. Maine West is rated one of the contrast! javelin and wrestling. These five events comprised the pentathlon in ancient Olympic games, and the winner of this quintuple contest was accorded the highest honor. citizens the It’s too bad that Lugaid ORDER un- Sical fitness, a Greek youth had to. excel at running, jumping, throwing the discus, throwing the The Gilbert Wins games, which took place more than 3000 years ago, were traditionally established by a fellow called and In 15th century England, those who practiced physical fitness were. primarily members of the nobility. We are told that Henry V was so swift a runner that “‘he and clothed. To be an ideal specimen Dr. famous vigor. Therefore his exercise health. the than ups, deep knee bends, squat thrusts and a half-dozen other tiresome routines to exercise the rest of their bodies. Though Greece gained fame for its Olympic games, Ireland—so far as history and legend record— boasts by far the most ancient organized sports. The Tailteann life of Americans, young and old, can become one of the vital steps Greek gymnastics sought to exercise all parts of the body. The word “gymnastics” is of Greek origin deriving from gymnos, Meaning “nude,” the Greek ath- lete having exercise perity, and that the establishment of cycling as a routine in the daily Theoretically, early Greek physical training was based on the premise that, within limits, the human body can increase in size, strength and ability in proportion to good White, little more In the Gay Nineties, tenpins gained popularity as a form of exercise equipment. Men and women alike whirled the clubs to Today, doctors stress the importance of physical. fitness in relation Greeks. of More Watery Deerfield’s. freshmen neers tied Forest View 22-22 in an interesting meeting between the two teams. Steve Shaffner and Alan Jeff Bell, 100 years ago. In fact, the first athletic sports of ‘modern’ times for boys are said to have originated at Kensington grammar school in England in 1852. During the Middle Ages, gymCave paintings unearthed by arnastic training lapsed. The knights cheologists show that wellpaunched businessmen of today of that period staged their jousts {and tournaments on an elaborate have nothing on Ugh’s tummy. scale, but the valuable knowledge Greeks First of the beneficial effects of physiexercise—as advocated by Although the Egyptians and sev- cal eral Asiatic races cultivated vari- Greek physicians—was __ disreous sports, the first people to garded. ‘place unheard Frosh-Soph Swim Team Notches Two Frosh Tied By Falcons 22-All In Close Contest Gymnastics were revived in the latter part of the 18th century by the Germans, but they confused the meaning of the word “gymnasium” when they applied it to a secondary school in which gymnastics and games had no part. deals as they shaped up. They regarded gymnastic training as of no javelin- tenpin-whirling Warrior DRESSES — PICCOLINO APOLDA SNOW SUITS QUALITY AT DOLLAR DAY batiste lace edged panties 2 Pr. $1.00 SUITS SAVE FINAL MARK DOWNS 14 PRICE! We Must Make Room For PRICES Our New Spring Stocks 2 Pr. $1.00 PRICES REDUCED TO ANEW LOW! y ROSBY Sheridan Thursday, January 30, 1964 Road Highland Park Sian tanR PARK *tH15:30—iciCHAMBE Daily Open OF Night ‘til 9 Friday fashions for children 1900 om ID 2-8655 Hi cass a COMMERCE FASHIONS epee Open All Day WEDNESDAY Page 41 2C �It's So Easy To FINER SAVE CASH EVERY AT DOMINICK’S FOODS Come All meat, produce and delica- tessen items on sale Thursday, January 30 thru Wednesday, February 5, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items DAY Land O' : Lakes: Grade In . . . Convince Yourself drop into Dominick’s . . . you'll hundreds of opportunities make a visit now? to save find cash. hundreds Why ke to You can Land O° Lakes Grade AA—FRESH BUTTER - tis Carton Raggedy) yasare aN ¢ Ann 16 og. JUICE . ae fi Page Stuffed _ Salisbury Steaks Kraft's Was 2 for 31c.:. Libby's gallon xs Se a 14 A Was 39c... 02. 4, fine quality fae corn oil to ha: Wek cut down nnn Was 3c.” MACARONI & BEEF a SPREAD HAWAIANPUNCH “ * 39° Stouffer’s Tasty “Del Monte Bartictt PEAR HALVES. . “’*;, 2°7¢ as soe Yellow Was 2 for 35c... g. | Just heat and serve with hot | rolls and green salad C Red, Label MARGARINE Sr oe Bathroom Was 29¢ :.. Was 2 for 45c White TISSUE Kleenex ee 33° Country’s oo 3 Paes for Doe.) Delight 2° 29 * 20° 32: SWE $ pe? Was 63c .. . Skippy * _ PEANUT BUTTER 63c . Pillar Plus Dep Choice of ae Bb 7” 5]¢ CON Sa Heinemann’s ELECTRA-SOL Danish MOSTACCIOLI > 9. Zesty _ 1-lb. 2 reas. 4&9 € FRISKIES DOG MEAL CAKE -20-Ib. Bag 2 For Thu., 7 at all ¢ Lipton’s CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP Brel. ALMOND COFFEE] ne Featured at this low price stores except Palatine. Popular giant family size. 1 6-oz. 79c¢ Value. ees Se: Puts lots of sass in your salads. “= ee es ccccnes ITALIAN DRESSING 08. Rock Dishwashers “Te flavors. Wish-Bone a Electric | © _ RED SALMON ee Was pataee i siinesesce iiss. CARNE BABY MEATS . 2 |. 47° a Gebhardt’s CHILI Btls. AJAX CLEANSER arin nM Chocolate Fudge, Chocaroons or Lemon Thins , BEVERAGES FACIAL TISSUE .””"."” 23¢ Se Ee -OZ. Old-time country goodness. Just heat, serve and eat. ee 1 lb. oa STOUFFER’S Escalloped ima Northern 13 APPLE SAUCE...” %; 26° se Was 29¢ ... = 5s Be. no. te S AUERKRAUT aceasta : ll ‘ MAZOLA CORN OIL T 89 CHEESE SLICES. 7. ot Ir OS l 3 : ”,’* pkg. -lmerican : Solr 303= ; -O 08. Bim ee Ties : PASTE TOMATO 22> e Cas] Cash on Buy dnd Flavorful ¢c ste SSIES HOLLOWAY no POT ATOES tins Enriched TOMATO PEPPERS or Was 3 for 35c... Hunt's Raggedy Ann Fs GREEN 3 IRISH . A flavorful 93-score creamery fresh butt HOLLOWAY Was 2 for 29c... Raggedy Ann Small No. 303 2 of cash. save . . . you select LE GREEN BBE By Re | oe all ex at Dominick's. *WHOLE GREEN BEANS *TENDER PEE-WEE PEAS mei | Cin Large white eggs; _vertly candled. lower your cost of living Small Dos 49° and not plan LARGE ECGS You owe it to yourself to get acquainted with Dominick’s amazing low prices on fresh, fine quality foods in great variety and selection. No matter what day of the week you -l Has —_ tiny, fine aie. of noo- So easy to ee AES make, 02 C ff Absorbs liquids instantly. LILTON'S Brisk-Flavor TEA BAGS poe 48 bag 59 cti. Shop and Save Every Day at Dominick’s 227 SS Sree carne isawisnens. MOM cTOPS sPOTTiAs deal now. oF SKOKIE Crossroads Take advantage of £ the 6c off label fe VALLEY Shopping HIGHLAND PARK, Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. ient, ick? all-weather parking. Bring the ROAD | Center ILLINOIS | Saturday until 7:00 P.M. family—they’ll enjoy shopping Convenat Dom- gmninigk FINER Fooos. Inc. Thursday, January 30, 1964 — — �Here's Value MARSH for You! Suift?’s Premium SEEDLESS FRANKS "45. 3 “2" GRAPEFRUIT Famous for flavor, enderness and 1-lb. German Enjoy them Style generously... SALAMI HARD 9. 5 for O the price is right. Sold by the piece Dominick’s Fresh Made COLE SLAW Fancy Quality CRISP RADISHES ........... Rome Beaut APPLES . ed ant ax trey 12c Lb. € 9. Dominick’s PURE foe it For your pies, dumplings, tortes, or baked apple for Ib. EGG CUSTARD RICE PUDDING Creamy, flavorful glorified with raisins Ib. 10c 3 9. desserts. Convince’ Yourself Dominick’s CHOICE U.S. GRADED Steaks Are Better! AGED NATURALLY AKS Table-Trimmed Only the experience ick’s tender, convince steak of juicy and you that is not only flects Dominick’s which always eating a flavorful they are better. naturally expert means Domin- steak will Each aged but re- table-trimming more eating meat for you. U.S. Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN Graded U.S. We vy ........ eee Choice Aged ». 85¢ Butt i; BONELESS SIRLOIN U.S. Graded Choice Aged T-BONE STEAKS Ib. ° Gov’t Grade A Plump, OVEN-READY rs Cc Tender icked Graded Graded Cc ; Created PARTY PLANNERS Add Elegance to Any Occasion eady to serve and eat foods artistically aranged on a special platter by our master hefs in Dominick's Party-Pantry Kitchens FRESH or . oe Thursday, January AQ eaty ae 30, 1964 from fresh frying that'll turn up- extra-fancy, chickens... out and so_ golden, tasty. Stock up . . . the price is right. Gov't Inspected those who N.Y. Cut tender bs 95 FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS. vee Choice LEGS & THIGHS ib. Individually Sirloin Fresh “CHICKENS 4 birds. Dominick’s Choice C Ib. Table-trimmed; oven-ready. e STRIP STEAKS .................. $1.79 HEN 10 to 12 Ib. Avg. the family to a_ turkey All fine quality, hand- U. 8S. U.S. URKEYS reat past. AST e BUTT STEAKS ............. 3 2 Soe ach steak is beautifully table-trimmed. RO an Fresh Gov’t Inspected Prk Gov’t Inspected Gov’t Inspected Fresh Gov't Lnsme FRYING CHICKEN WINGS FRYING CHICKEN GIZZARDS FRYING CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS : FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS and tender. wae dd ie 2 1 C a one flavor to patos your veh 2% oe For your.soups and ad vere 5c sa or quick, : soy nutritious a Fresh es 69c Page 43 �‘T Found It in the Want Ads!” EB Yourad appears in ALL 7 papers! They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. | | mone 432-4500) | Highland Park & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED | TOWER CANCELLATION ; Deerfield AD DEADLINES DEADLINE — j DEADLINE P.M. Monday MONDAY — NOON TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS Se Pa MAGICIANS. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive John Zengeler. Inc., 2020 First St... land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ‘EUROPEAN seamstress. All types In.| High- tions. of sew-| cialty. Private clientelle by appointment ID 2-1240. Folk and Group. = | trios, ‘ WILL TRAVEL Calypso. occasion — Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. FIREPLACE WOOD KING FIREWOOD E oOoD Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. THE 2 AUTO LOANS os For FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; $20 per cord. Call “Morrie Waud, SJr., af- Cost ter AUTO LOANS, Tailored to Your Needs, / 6 p.m. CE 43024. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FURNITURE FURNITURE CLNG. & Refinished REPAIR and Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. BUY BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But .. . FINANCE en YOUR NEXT CAR z: HERE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park . CARPENTERS, | ID CONTRACTORS Better Homes / and G 2-1800 & JOB GUTTER American Home Show Our HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION BS a SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT ie 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 i amt Pat Builder of fine homes in Lake Forest and i the North Shore will give you free estimate on house plans, kitchen remodeling : and room additions. : Harold O. Schulz DA 8-1949 FOR building that new home. addition o1 Bo: Zp neling be it large or small. call : V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234— 5425. or 945-2980 HERB BLOMOUIST carpenter. quality custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remod- _eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. j _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or ; ee that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 CARPENTRY, painting. small jobs welcome. Remodeling. custom kitchens, ce| -ramic baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. CARPENTRY and remodeling. We do the complete job; paneling, additions, etc. _ Reasonable. Willi Wakat. PO 6-1948. CARPENTRY—35 year's experience. Large or a jobs. Price is right. Call Ed. ID 2-4349 CARPET & RUG CLEANING ise WINTER SPECIAL 1 upholstered chair cleaned free carpet cleaning or dying job. Carpet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. DRAPERIES 4 ’ & SLIP INCOME COVERS REPAIRS si CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, ‘Post _ lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Page 44 down Metal TAX CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield Adults “Children Advanced" Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — Sete 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 Sik n sage WI 5-6330 807 Waukegan Rd. : | NORTHSHORE Sales MUSIC - Service tes ] ind hh oe papers student. An oS JOHN Piano If Williams no organ sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan Rd., _ WI 5-2050 by Aetna profes- intermediate, Deerfield BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 : : DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050 ER ee Is eory. DECORATING e ip pecializing painting and WOOD ; in BROTHERS : fine Featuring FINISHING BEST MATCHING MATERIALS A SPECIALTY PREPARATION Me Say 2 ae SALE | neatness at 'S 5 Condominium: HANGING PAPER FOR Wh ; : interior : : residential decorating. HOMES ¢ You Aare : own without : maintenance, problems. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. RONDOUT 1501 WASTE IRON & MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 METAL CO. Phone: to 9 8 A.M. A.M. to FOS P.M. 1 oe, OUR NO NORTH WOO Highland COMPLETELY. Park TV EXPERTENCED. Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH Power & HAULING SCHOOLS JANUARY registrations now being accepted. -Sunshine Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. REGISTRATION. now open for 3 & 4 year olds; morning or afternoons. Licensed and approved, 234-1577. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD PARK: 7 room tri-level Colonial. Paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, carpeting. drapes; dishwasher, gas. heat. $26,500. WI 5-2684. Ave., and Highland Sunday O. Eve: Park 12-4 Flanders, P.M. Agent 432-8475 ‘ NEW Baird & Warner §24 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway RAVINE Illinois 3-3855. VIEWS From the living room and dining room are OUr OF THIS WORLD! This ranch home has 3 BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS and is MOST ATTRACTIVE! This home in its sylvan solitude will appeal to those who want something unusual! See it today! PORTER equipment. VE 5-1195 DAVEY Arrange now for pruning and tree removals. Fully insured. Modern fag tae bi cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4 train) CONDOMIN- 2-8326 SERVICE SERVICES_ LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 432~ 6098 or 432-1532. NURSERY SUBURBAN NW GO $2,500 cash down will buy any 1 of these 3 brand new homes. Each house has 9 rocms, 4 or 5 bedrms and 2 or 2'2 C.T. baths. Large paneled Family rm. and modern Kitchen. Two Colonials and one Ranch. Each house on 75’x155° lot w/att. gar. Grade school 3 biks. Fine wooded area in Highland Park. Priced to sell fast from $32,950 to $33,950. March 4th poss. Real values. Will also rent on 2 or 3 yr. lease at $325. a month unfurnished. Call ALAN SEX for appt. CHARGE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655 MOVING . cleaned; TREE SURGERY & DRY CLEANING Place and lawns WI 5-3163. 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 Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Staunton ST TELEVISION for & RAGS ALL TYPES WASHABLE 590 REMOVAL moval; basements light hauling. Call LAUNDRY LAUNDRY A now at 21, 1 mile JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish re- YARD Best Prices Paid SCRAP IRON. METAL SAM RUBBISH daily BRAND EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route south of 59A. NE 4-3330. Pes NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS 50c & . 362-2750 Saturday Sundays of specialty. free estirates. Phone ID 2- POULTRY St. Johns Open PLASTERING PATCH plastering our mates and reasonable 5582. after 6 p.m. to C & THE ANSWER: IUM AT 2120 Rockland Rd., 142 Miles West Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Monday 2 blocks TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Ht aa a or no charge. $12. ID 3- NEWSPAPERS MISC. a = Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron. metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick‘|up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily tte Saturday, 8:30 to §:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park instruction gos S & BJORNSON PIANO Our SUTER ACADEMY Beginners, % JUNK STUDIO OF FINE ARTS and PAINTING Call ID_3-1328. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 1D 2-0015 647 Roger $1.75 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. pegs bari ges Instructor o iano an In About at no extra charge. years of experience | jn: im- PLiIMNG oe Sante Review morta separate unit has Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter|* Your instruction. Let us help you with SEWING your sewing problems. Morning or after- | Prices. gage — with freedom of resale noon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. FREE ESTIMATES and refinancing. FULLY INSURED sing and play FOLK MUSIC. Learn to EE sI-O137 TresJ =5191 It’s cheaper than renting or ownFun! Classes and Folk guitar, banjo. private. Village School of Folk Music. ing a home. PAINTING AND DECORATING WI 5-5321. e@ Thorough preparation EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will HERE’S THE PROOF: @® Clean, careful, workmen come to your home. Rhythms chord study, e@ Best materials. applied properly transposition. ear training, sight reading, e@ Sensible prices ¢ 1,700 square feet of living space beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433996. 3 bedrooms and finished family BLOOM PAINTING CO. TUTORING: Junior High and _ High ID 2-5544 room, 1% ceramic tiled baths, School; General Science and Biology. Highland Park Teacher. Call LO 6-4119 gas heat, 2 door refrigerator, after 6 p.m. PAINTING and decorating. interior and built-in oven & range. PRIVATE Instructions on brass and woodexterior. natural or bleached wood fin wind are now being given at the Lowrey ishing; quality workmanship. Fer esti Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns Ave.. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. WITH AS LOW AS Highland Park. For appointment, call ID EM 2-8592. $2500 DOWN 2-2510 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL exterior painting. For quality workman$165 per month inBy teachers who have produced solo and ae by experienced reliable men, call you pay only: band national championships from 1955 . C. Varney, WI 5-6676. cluding «Principal « Interest « Inthru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. RERSGNAGTS ‘rates on interior decorating surance « Taxes and maintenance. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. done in a neat, clean manner. Expert You can deduct yearly interest and TUTORING in French and German. In wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. your home or mine. High school teacher. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. taxes from your income tax. This For further details, call 432-1869. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable would be a minimum saving of $30 FRENCH taught in group to children of prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER per month. school age. Call ID 2-5425. GALLOS, 234-0156. GEORGE’S fine paperhanging and decotating. Call TE 2-7297 after 6 p.m. WHERE CAN YOU LIVE WITH s ~~ INSULATION | PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beau- SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOtify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, CATED FOR $135 PER MONTH? Southworth, KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. old and new homes. comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. (4% block to Grade & High Schools Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire Bluff 3 LINES Wi , ig SRO N aa SU - Education Instruction Lake CLASSIFIED RATES organ. and Piano 2s niversity. F Pee 827-829 with any NU-Way CUSTOM made drapes and fabrics. Residential and business. Phone day or evening 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. ELECTRICAL REPAIR INSTRUCTION Specializing in complete remodeling. additions. kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications: and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. _ FURNACE FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. Designs and Work. a & HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. YOUR Federal Income Tax return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. Call ID 3-3397. Gardens & INSTRUCTION Produc- OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611 Low Forester bands, car | RACHEL. FARIES. Mus. M. Northwestern HO Anything! HAVE GUITAR, any songs — etc. , spe- ) ==" only. Phone area code 312-566-4237. ALTERATIONS done promptly in my home. Reasonable rates. For further details call ID 2-3096. DRESSMAKING end alterations done in my home. Reasonable rates. Riverwoods area. WI 5-3855. pianists, etc. parkers. : FUN ing from sketches, pictures, patterns, Cocktail dresses and party dresses a Lake Parties. ENTERTAINMENT e Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION & Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 ie none 234-2300 945-4500 News & WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. IN WINNETKA HI 6-2600 FOR SALE: ‘The price is right. 3 hededsut ranch, 4 years old; living room with fireplace. separate dining area, large kitchen, plenty cabinet space; 1% baths, full basement, extra large 2 car attached garage; on 1 acre. Landscaped in very nice neighborhood. Close to Tollway just north of Libertyville. For appointment call owner. 362-1230 or 362-1256. RAVINIA—Beautiful Tudor home on one acre ravine; 2% story Cathedral living room, paneled study and 2 bedrooms; 2! baths; air-conditioned. Immaculate and unusual. Upper $40’s. Call owner Sunday or evenings. 432-2994. BEST BUY IN RAVINIA! 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, dining room, den, porch. Mom walks to stores. Dad to trains, kids to school. Low 20’s. ID 2-0263. IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall to -wall carpeting, Ceramic bath, car and a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. a Thursday, nese 38, 1964 = el �private Yard plus Garage ee Little House & $20’s. of Dignity — Dash of Charm; with income Ability. Investment—Investigate. Your Lower $20’s. Bargain Special at $5,000 — 2 $16,000 CT 2 Offers! for Cape Bath, Car Make Dining Cod rm., 3 Bedrms., Living room, Garage. CHARACTER FOR ANTIQUES. “4” BEDRM., BATHS, INTERESTING WIDE BOARD FLOORS, RECEPTION ROOMS, LR, LIBRARY ROOM, . WIDE DINING ROOM. MANY NOOKS & CRANNIES. A GOOD CELLAR. TO BE SOLD. MAKE AN OFFER. ‘Executive Transfer TRUE BRICK = Service VICTORIAN LUXURY TRI-LEVEL- Large rooms, many luxury features in this 3 or 4 bedroom home. Air conditioning. Family room w/wet bar and frpl. 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Beautifully landscaped. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON. — BLOCK TO SCHOOL SWIM .POOL & Cheery, immaculate 3 bdrm. ranch. L.R. w/ 2 way fireplace to pan. Fam. Rm. 2 baths; inviting kitchen w/brick BBQ and built-ins. 2 car garage. $37,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL KING MUIR SECTION COLONIAL BY LARSEN Owner transferred East. Immediate possession. Immaculate condition, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, Family room. Bay slide Window Living Rm. Dining room doors to patio. Basement, 2 car garage. Landscaped. The nicest listing in the midCall LIONEL WATSON. high 60's. COLONIAL-LAKE FOREST. WHISPERING OAKS WHITE WITH BLACK SHUTTERS FINEST / FLAIR /QUAINT FOR BUYER / DESIRING THE MOST UNUSUAL. 15 FT. DINING ROOM, DRY. BAR, FIREPLACE IN 24 FT. LIVING ROOM, MELLOW WOOD CASES IN DEN. FUNCTIONAL FAMILY HOUSE, | On elevated wooded lot. Home in perfect condition thruout. 4 bedrooms, Master with bath, dress rm. Total 214 ceramic baths. Attract Living rm. with fireplace. Sep. DR and scrnd. porch. Good size functional dePaneled luxe Kit. with lIge. eating area. pee rm. Large bsmt. 2 car gar. Low Call LIONEL WATSON. "Ss. BASE., 2 CAR GARAGE. BE SURE TO SEE THE BIT UNUSUAL. 3 bdrm. pretty, brick split level with excellent kitchen, 214 baths. Lovely patio and garden with trees, roses. On completely improved quiet street. A real buy at $32,500. Inspection invited. TRANSFERS LAKE FOREST BUYS GREAT OAKS “KEEPING ROOM” F/PLACE IN LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, BATHS, HUGE FAMILY ROOM, DRY BAR, SHOP, PLUS STUDY. GAS HEAT, GARAGE, UNIQUE KITCHEN ARRANGEMENT .:.. $30’s. MATCHLESS IN PERSONALITY, LOCATION & PRICE, & FINESSE OF DECOR. “4’ BEDROOM, GIANT CLOSETS. HUGE BUILTIN KITCHEN, DINING . ROOM. MATCHLESS BATHS, PRIVATE DEN OR CHILDRENS ROOM. BASE., GAS HEAT. S/S, 2 CAR GARAGE. IMMEDIATE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, GOOD USEFUL BASEMENT, TOUCH TYPE CIRCUITS, S/S, 2 CAR GARAGE. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION $25,000. SEE THIS SELF CONTAINED GOOD STRUCTURE. RENTALS — Garage Apt. ATTENTION! Call MRS. 1% Baths, (immaculate) walk to Village. Two Houses now for Rent 4 THOMAS GOREY GLENCOE A BEAUTIFUL MARKS & LUTZ CONTEMPORARY 390’ Hedged circular frontage Central Air Conditioned Deluxe construction. Lannon stone copper plumbing. 10 good sized rooms incl. 6 bedrooms, 41%4 baths. All thermopane. Mature sprinkling landscaping with underground system. Too many features to describe—a pleasure to inspect. WATSON Call LIONEL HIGHLAND PARK ON THE LAKE — 2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to _ school, shops, transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and Excellent ‘master bdrm. have fireplaces. kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. Drastically reduced. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE — A BARGAIN IN THE 40’s. Midway between the lake and shops and 1. block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is_ sur% acre of beautifully _rounded by over landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. m., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm., 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. PAUL PHELPS. Inc. 1925 Sheridan Thursday, Bh Le Rd. January ID 2-4580 30, 1964 Slate entrance, PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS ~ KENILWOOD (2 miles garave. All forses..0 CHARMING of A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2. and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, 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 $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. CHARLES ARCHITECT w/fp., 2 down . to PAGE ; Woodland . WI N $64,000. . . . ST lot near car garage. $8,500.00 Immediate Possession LAKE BLUFF 4 bedrooms, room; den; C.T. baths, full basement; 234 family laundry and hobby room off 1% baths, Mutschler kitchen, fam-| utility living room ‘bookshelves. room, step-down with fireplace Thirties. and John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate — 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. REALTY words key the Are Beautiful to this describe ash owner paneling in both liv. rm. with marble f.p. & Sep. dining rm. for designed kit. especially cabinet Lge. convenience & storage. Paneled & tiled rec. rm. 2 unusually Ige. bedrms. (16x12) plus a paneled bedrm. 2 ceramic tile baths, 1 off master bedrm. 2 car garage has workshop. Excellent opportunity to own a well-built home of attractive design on lot with large trees & convenient to school & transportation $34,500. storage Brick Nicely Most 1958 space EAST DEERFIELD & Stone Split Level : DEERFIELD PARK Decorated & Carpeted attractive ‘“Hampshire’’ model built in for present owner. 7 rooms—3 bed- family baths, 2 room, cathedral ceiling living rm. Owner will leave drapes, carpeting, window shutters. All this on a lovely landscaped lot 82x200. And the price is only in Mid 20’s. | | P|: RSEN -IN For brick a large and RE ALTY of family Forest. of hall, or built, brick | ranch property. living Slate a : room with game room. garage. well Gas insulated — 3 + Two-car heat. — A well house. Offered for $51,500 e & Three - bedroom, air - conditioned, two-bath, brick, Colonial ranch. Entrance hall, large living-dining room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, French doors to with FOREST bedrooms, level. 3 Large You'll baths, living love Gas Town & Country Inc. CE 4-25001 wall. heat, Many two-car attached garage. Extremely well built house in excellent condition. New carpeting and draperies included in asking se -price. Offered for $55,000 RICHER 2 Four-bedroom, two and a half bath, two-year-old, two-story, Brick Co- lonial on Green Bay Road, entrance __ hall, living room with fireplace, — family room, dining room, kitchen and powder Magnificent floor and room on first floor. | full basement high ceiling with tile suitable for — ping-pong or recreation room. Ex- _ cellent closet and storage space. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $62,500 paneled ENJOY ENTERTAINING in this functional modern redwood ranch on heavily wooded site near schools and shops, 25foot Living room w/FPL; Cabinet Kitchen w/Built-ins and eating area; 25-foot family room, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large screened porch and patio with barbecue for _outdoor entertaining. Priced in 30’s. EDITH H. ROONEY, (Res. CE 4-1032). Lake Forest fireplace closets. CON- CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch on % acre. 26° living room with stone fireplace, 16 feet of thermopane frames natural woods as far as the eye can see—Double exposure fireplace opens to family room and country kitchen— Paneled Dado in utility room makes it adapt‘able for a TV or breakfast room. Realistically priced in mid 40’s. Call EDITH H. ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). Associates, paneled large Living Room with roman brick fireplace sliding doors wall—24 foot thermopane open to yew hedged free-form patio—another thermopane door to terrazzo Lanai room. 7 foot pass through to cabinet kitchen—3 sunny bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths. Entertaining is-a joy in this appealing house | built several years ago by Fraser & Rafferty—There is another acre and a half with a heated playhouse and small greenhouse available.— EDITH H. ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032) HI 6-6664 acre attached ca SETTING WITH Lake an bath, fireplace, dining room, paneled family room and large delightful kitchen with eating area. Full basement with fireplace adequate for Impeccable 2 story colonial, ideally -situated on naturally wooded %2 acre in estate section of fine homes. Friendly neighbors. Entrance foyer. Stunning living room with fireplace. Formal dining room, walnut paneled family room. Smart cabinet kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Powder room. 814°x14’ master bedroom with C.T. bath. 3 family bedrooms convenient to second C.T. bath. Spotless dry basement. Please call PATRICIA N. ORTSEIFEN (Res. CE 4-3205). : Realtors 6 split - patio, kitchen with built-ins (maple cabinets), D&D, large family room LAKE family: frame two entrance Ave. EAST Ln. 5-6300 with room with fireplace, separate dining room, D & D, modern kitchen with stove, oven, on _ second ‘| breakfast bar. Five bedrooms level with two bathrooms. On lower level additional bedroom with bath and large family room. Delightful wooded area. Call TOM BERMINGHAM CE 40971. tion Features Perfect for the growing family, this well maintained one-owner home has 3_bedrooms, 2 baths, pleasant kitchen with builtin Tappan oven & range, disposal & cheerful breakfast area. Lovely carpeted living foom; family room; attached garage. Owner building another home High 20’s. |. bedrooms, Clapbd. Ranch, bsmt. with rec. rooms — attrac2 baths. MOD. BUILT INS ©..........020..---.. $ OR FOR SALE te $27,900. Realtors | — a Three - year - old, three twin-sized Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns two- MEANS . Built 1959 — BRICK & FRAME SPLIT-Level OVERLOOKS LAKE MICHIGAN — “ELM PLACE SCHOOL” AND JAMES PAROCHIAL” 7_ well built rooms — 24% Baths — HUGE SUB BSMT. — 28x20 Family room level — “QUALITY BUILT, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT.” $39,750. 723 four-bedroom, bath Colonial in eastern location. Entry hall, living room with fire- EXTRAORDINARY —_Unique TRULY Redwood ranch on 1 plus acre in fine sec- LISTED Make this spacious brick & frame _ split level an exceptional buy in the neighborhood. Three or Four bedrooms. Dishwasher disposal, built-in oven & range, extra large closets galore; beautiful yard with rustic fenced in play yard. Attached. garage with 50, eee nn enc eces ewan tewecens > extra OWNERSHIP VENIENCES OF CITY LIVING... NEW 1963. Quality & Livability built home. .. . 142 FULL BASEGARAGE— OUTSTANDING BUY FOR THE WISE HOME BUYER . . Exceptional living space — 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths — Huge family rm. with F/P adj. Living-Din. “L’” — Big modern kitchen, basement, garage. $28,500. COUNTRY “NEW LISTING with Offered for $38,000 . Stone, Brick & Bit. 56 — Full rm. — Six bright tive entrance — KITCHEN WITH AND EAT. AREA FOR RENT $225 windows and Pella June occupancy. Fif- kitchen place, dining room, kitchen, large bedroom and bath on first floor. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Ideal arrangement for family with parents living with them. Offered for $42,500 LOVELY COLONIAL RANCH on wooded corner lot—3 bedrooms, room, modern modern . Built like a. “Fortress,” kitchen, large eat. area, Lg. Sep. Din. Rm. adj. screened porch — 24x14.6 Living Rm. has woodburning fireplace — FOUR LG. BEDROOMS — 2 Baths — “ONE OF A KIND” with garage, Bsmt. on a “ONE OF A KIND” LANE. door and finished attic for storage. ily — Car large eating area and butler’s pantry. Two-car attached garage and a separate studio or. workshop. Centrally located. Three-year-old of deluxe St. Charles kitchen; 2)| ear attached garage with elec-eye Thermopane roll screens. ties.- room, & REDWOOD RANCH . BRICK — “EAST RAVINIA” — Bit. 1957 — “Two beautitul family rooms—”’ Modern kitchen with adj. dinette, PRIVACY OF PATIO AND FENCED YARD ........ pee $29,500 On an ACRE OF WOODS in the south east ravine area—large 2 story brick and cypress, built in 1956. HOME PARISH. HOME — 2% FOREST LARGE. ROOMS, Must sell RENTAL — Immediate occupancy —3 room apartment in good East Side location for $110.00 + utilities. paneled JAMES STORY MENT SALE Attractive, three bedroom, bath and a_ half, two-story house. Entrance hall, living room, dining COLONIAL RANCH. — 129x289 — LANDSCAPED LOT — TWO FIREPLACES — TWO FAMILY ROOMS — CHARM, Economy — Peres’ ’ 500. “MINT” condition. CHALET corner $42,500. rooms, (Ist Rd. Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, to fork. Left on west of Toll.), then N. Riverwoods Rd., % mile a LAKE aSs park. Liv. rm. w/bow window, din. rm., cab. kitchen w/blt-ins, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, paneled fam. rm. oo L. on Added Deerfield) BY 2 SWISS Split-Level JUST RIVERWOODS West sep- - Deerfield CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath BR 5-0450 Lake Forest Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service of large liv. rm., arate din. rm., kit. w/blt.-ins and brkfst. area, Irg. paneled fam. rm. w/fp., pow. rm. and 1st floor laundry room just off attached 2-car Baird and Warner VILLAGE FOREST -PIERSEN Bedrooms. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 _ H. D. Olson & Company BRICK RANCH, Bit. 1951 “BEAMED CEILING VATE DEN.” 3 ATTRACTIVE BEDROOMS — 2% C.T. BATHS — Thermopane Pic. windows — “EAST CENTRAL eae Lake LAKE Lovely property and unusual small house. L.R. w/frpl. Din. Rm. Den, Kitchen, bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms on second. 4 blocks from lake—priced to sell at $20,500. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON. ALL LIKE OLD TIMES—A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY. Brick & Frame Colonial on ™% acre lot. Fine twinsized bedrooms and 21 C.T. baths. Forest FOR Hart, Shaw . BRICK w & WARNER SMALL Bluff & REDWOOD - TRI LEVEL— 1953 — “KNOTTY CEDAR” Rec. rm. Large rooms — 2 baths — garage — fenced yard LOW DN. PYMT. $22,900. Lake Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years ONE Baths, 15 ft. Dining room, old wood Cupboards. BAIRD : HOMES SALE fe S/S Pree of FOR “HIGHLAND PARK John Griffith, Inc. p Comfort. & Good Taste ‘4’ bedroom, Baths,- Carpeting, Cheerful Play Room in Base., Work room, OFFICE HOMES SALE wn STAUNCH BRICK — SYSTEMATIC HOUSE FOR LARGER FAMILY, MANY BEDROOMS, BATHS, FAMILY ROOM F/PLACE, HOBBY ROOM — BUNK ROOM — WORK SHOP BASE., GAS HEAT... 2 CAR GARAGE. SEP. DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM WITH F/PLACE & VIEWS. OAK Ss eGi 30’s. FOREST FOR nD LAKE HOMES SALE. oa BLUFF VALUE BUYS FOR . HOMES SALE oo ~LAKE FOR \o HOMES LIFE Five-bedroom, four-bath, air-conditioned, Cypress contemporary, —| lux- — ury ranch with one and seven — tenths wooded acres. Centrally lo- — cated. A few of the plus features include exquisite paneling throughradiant out, accoustical ceilings, heat in floors, electronic garage doors, and sprinkler system — ~ for =, lawn. A tremendous value. Mart, Shaw ee : Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Sal Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen rs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 | 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago: RAndolph 6-7155 Page 45 roe ag a �HOMES FOR FOR SALE SALE— LAKE HOMES VILLAGE FOREST FOR REALTY Deerfield Sparkling White Ranch House on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with corner study, HOMES FOR SALE SALE CO. oa FIRST TIME OFFERED TWO STORY CAPE COD COLONIAL. original owner is offering his home large dining room, kitchen. Full The for sale for the first time. Built in 1956, basement, 2-car garage attached by this Colonial has four bedrooms, LR w/ breezeway. $60,000. fple on a beautifully paneled wall, DR, 142 baths, full bsmt. w/paneled rec. rm. and large utility-work shop area. There is a Excellent Two-Story English Red 1 car att. garage and a screened porch. Brick House, centrally located. 4 This charming home is situated on a 60’x 300’ deev lot ip excellent neighborhood of bedrooms, 314 baths. Living room individual homes and is in TOP CONDIwith fireplace, dining room, pan- TION. We feel, priced at $27,500, this |home will not be available too long. Call try and kitchen. Full basement. 2- today and make an appointment to see this ear detached red. brick garage. terrific value. $57,000. NEW FOR SALE — LAKE BLUFF Charming White Frame Two-Story Colonial House in. southwest location. 4 bedrooms (1 with sitting BANNOCKBURN = NEW LISTING HIGHLAND PARK NEW. LISTING Exceptionally spacicus 3 twin sized bedrm. 2 bath split-level, with paneled family room and fireplace, on large wooded property. 2'4 car attached garage and screened porch, a full sub-basement. The many quality features includes studio beamed ceilings, baseboard hot water gas heat, all plastered walls, mahogany cabinet kitchen with very large eating area, plus a separate area for washer and dryer, all Ceramic tiled baths, Thermopane picture windows in _ living room. Located 3 short blocks from both Grammar and Junior High Schools. Priced right $37,500. Earhart & Co. Rd., H.P. DON’T BE A CHAUFFEUR. This beautifully maintained split-level home is convenient to schools, shopping and _ transportation. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large eating area in kitchen, and a 4th bedroom, den or office on the lower level. All this on a lovely lot with large trees. $28,500 THIS BRAND NEW SPLIT - LEVEL HOME will give you all the room you need for a growing family. 4 bedrooms, 2¥%2 baths, beamed cathedral ceiling in living room and separate dining room. Paneled family room. Kitchen complete with built-in oven, dishwasher and_ disposal, Two car garage and basement. ; $36,900. Open Sunday 1-5 1247 Carlisle, Deerfield Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield WI Rds. For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST Page 46 service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST NATIONAL NEW LISTING 4 Bedrooms $38,500. This charming bi-level home is as neat as a pin. Nice size. living room with dining area, perfect kitchen with built-ins, 21% Ceramic tile baths, lovely recreation room, absolutely beautiful 93x205 ft. lot with 17 trees. 3 blocks to school. RAVINIA JUST LISTED An English Tudor home that is rich in character and dignity. In the beautiful formal dining room overlooking a wooded ravine, you will entertain friends and distinguished guests alike. Living room with stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, finished rec room, low 50’s. J; KRUGER 717 Elm & CO. Winnetka HI Green REALTOR Highwood Bay Call Theatre. Bldg. BUILT ONLY us for ns ID 2-6600 GROTH Est. BR 3-3436 VE. 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) DEERFIELD BRICK AND FRAME RANCH 3 bedrooms with attached 1-car garage and detached 2 car garage, on a beautiful corner lot with concrete patio and drive, aluminum storms, screens, and carpeting. All for 19,900. LARGE LOT Immaculate 3 bedroom, Cape Cod, with large family room, partially finished basement, 2 car garage, dining room, Gas heat and 1% baths, low taxes and lots of closet space. See it now $25,900. Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS $2000 OLDEST WI 5-0984 On. large beautifully landscaped lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan. living room, large family room, scrnd. porch and patio. Good basement. Central air-conditioning. $27,500. Lot in Northwest Highland: Fully improved. $7,500. _.Park, 132x299. H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 ‘ Baird & Warner Rd. WINDSOR D. CE F. 4-1663 KNOX & Call Mrs. or ~ HIGH WHY 42 acre and ID Winnetka dining garage trees, Col. Brk. Bisecluded setting CUSTOM HI to 6-5000 GEORGIAN A transfer makes this 6-room, 2-story residence available. Beautiful living room. SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, terrific closets, paneled rec.-room plus basement, garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Priced for immediate sale in the mid 20’s. Viking Realty 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Rd. VE 5-4455 Split Jevel, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2'2 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. LOW 273-5020 Deerfield WI 5-5300 DOWN Office at 432-5392 . PACKAGE : 1590 Clavey Rd., Highland Park Open 7 days from 9 ’til dark. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, | 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and %, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely painted with mahogany paneled office-den: 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village swimming pool and recreation area this~ spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. RANCH type home on a fenced-in 1% acres. Carpeted living room with fireplace and dining area in Philippine Mahogany paneling, 2 large bedrooms, paneled den, 114 baths, modern kitchen, jalousied screen breezeway, 24x24 paneled attached garage, gas heat; also paneled guest house, barn with 4 stalls and 2 car garage separate. A-1 construction. wi 5-2434. | Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial one story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, fe full fireplace, areas, large “living baths; basement, many extras. Young 966-3329 PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob: O’Link Rd. GL ; 2-4140 HIGHLAND 5-6680 PARK Rd. Glencoe VE garage, basement, bath, 2 Colonial call screen bi-level, 3 bedrooms, ID 2-8580. 2 baths, fireplace in living room; 24’ of picture windows in dining room; paneled family room, screened-in porch, circle drive and 2-car garage. $29,500. 362-8190. 5-1971 FOREST BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s tudget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $3950 down; balance like rent. SP 7-4030 _— ID 2-0212 DEERFIELD Park: 3 year old Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, attached garage, full basement, landscaped, gas heat, kitchen built-ins. Transferred owner asking $27,200. WI 5-3574. -Lake Bluff area: Estate type income property with 4% acres; also small income property close to shopping and transportation. Agent CE 43245 NEW Lake Forest town house. Each unit 3 bedrooms, built-ins, air conditioned. gas heat, full basement. Reasonably priced in mid 39’s_ for both units. Phone ID 3-0766 or CE: 4-3737. 3 LIBERTYVILLE: For sale by owner; seven ge 8 Sasha Sonics se reste es 1% baths, amily room EM 2-3053. FOR SELL 21%, baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. DEERFIELD PARK:. 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level, living room with dining L, family ’ room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. home; HIGHWOOD: 5 _ bedroom _ older choice location. Low low 20’s. For in- LAKE Lang Real Estate Glencoe OR LIBERTYVILLE - Lake Forest countryside: Large ranch on wooded acre, 4 bedrooms, Beautiful custom built ranch, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, studio living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area. Many built-ins. Family room with bar. 2 car att. garage. $42,500. 712 RENT room, living carpeted fireplace, patio, location, Excellent den. room, dining walk to. train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 55945. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. CE 4-5052. Contract sale, 6 room, 14% bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens, low down. Agent CE 4-3245 RAVINIA—LOW, LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. bedroom 3 ‘fownship: LIBERTYVILLE ranch; garage, breezeway and full basement on acre lot. Venetian blinds, hardwood floors. School bus is at door. Spacious country living for $18,000 in Meadowhaven section. North of Buckley Road. Owner transferred. EM 2-1987. NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close formation $35,500 to $44,500 ID FOREST By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bed- to schools. PAYMENT George HIGHLAND BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln REALTOR Glencoe Vernon LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Central Highland YPark’s shopping center. Large liv-din. rm. comb. with fpl., lovely scr. porch with access from attractive brkfst. nook and liv. area, 2 lge. bedrms. each with bath, expandable possibilities on upper level (bath already there). Wonderful panel, fam. rm. w/fpl., 2-car gar. All this for only $42,500. Miss Hedberg. 551 RAVINIA *-FAMILY HOME SEYMOUR GRAHAM 665 walk SALE start $23,950 and up. room, ID 3-1000 properties A gracious 10-room home, 41% baths, huge family room on first floor, separate dining room. Close to public school and in Immaculate Conception Parish. $49,900. HILL a short AGENCY Est. 1927 3-2328 We trade. and exchange 7 ASSOCIATES Evans : ON 2-1389 yet FOR HOME 3 and 4 large bedroom bi-levels, 14%2 to 214 tile baths, finished rec room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, all face brick. Storms and screens included. Prices LAKE RENT? when you may be able to buy with very small down payment this 5-year-old brick ranch in Southwest Highland Park near Ridge school with full concrete basement, 3 bedrooms, beautiful tile bath. Priced at $21,C00. Deerfield A charming custom-built level in beautiful wooded & over PAY 5-3750 ona Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 COMPLETE HIGHLAND PARK BRICK RANCH 9 year old. deluxe home on beautiful deadend street. 3 twin size bedrooms, large $500 down will buy 3 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace and picture win- full basement, attractive traffic pattern, dow overlooking beautiful yard. Basement | near 20, in Highland Park. and garage. New carpeting, stove, refrig- Mrs. Erickson CE 4-3245 erator, washer and dryer included at $25,D. F. Knox & Co. 500. : LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; ~ 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, 4% acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. REALTORS Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 4-3530. Buy 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD KNOLLWOOD Includes living room with fireplace, room, kitchen, basement, attached on 1%-acre landscaped lot. Fruit $27,500. DOWN VACANT Sell or Call SAVER 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 CO. 4-BEDROOM HOME : $700 DOWN A good home near Gurnee high school. Includes living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, basement on 890x200 lot, $15,700 with only $700 down on contract. Immediate possession. is on 12 TO 5 P.M. A HUSBAND Cut travel time to Loop by %, yet live in beautiful prestige area on wooded acre. Stunning stone ranch with 5 bedrooms, 312 baths. 4200 Sq. Ft. living space. Fabulous family room and kitchen. Built 1958. Finest quality. Maintenance free. Every amenity. 3 Country clubs your choice. Over $100,000. Phone MRS. CLIFF. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Deerfield Glencoe DEERFIELD—Original owner selling 6 room residence. Excellent corner 80x122 feet. Located 2 blocks from school and new park swimming pool. Four blocks to railroad station. Home has 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with many built-in cabinets, TV, etc. HI-FI music system throughout. Kitchen complete with refrigerator, built-in oven, counter top range, dishwasher and disposal. New gas hot water heater, 20x16 ft. attached screened-in garden patio with stone Bar BQ. This well maintained home with its many improvements must be seen to be appreciated. It is priced at $26,900 for immediate sale with 30 day occupancy. Call owner for appointment. 945-4352. 1906 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 WI 5-6600 2-6600 Deerfield ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR "440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth AL 1-7300 LEONARDI 5-5998 Quinlan & Tyson 735 . Park call ID WI CONSTRUCTION : L. (ae RINGER answer, appointment. To Chicago (If no an BANNOCKBURN Rolling countryside choice outlying property, yet close to schools. and transportation. 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., with extra building suitable for workshop or studio. Low 30’s. ORDER 23,500 LISTING $39,500. TO HOMES SALE Idlewood Realty 5-0236 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not. obligated in any way. S.E. Highland Park AT VErnon 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. 6-8350 UNUSUALLY fine home in perfect condition with new FAMILY room, beautiful modern kitchen with dishwasher and SEPARATE breakfast room. 4 PLUS _ bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, 2 car att. garage, GAS heat, fine landscaping. CAN’T BE Can! FOR HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE AREA One and 6/10 acres. Well built for present owner in 1945. Brick ranch, 3 lg. bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., nice kit. with eating area, glazed and scrnd. porch, bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. High 30’s. 2-3933 J-H KAHN, Realtors ~L. RINGER ~ NEW — ID Kahn—Kahn Glencoe Call 234-5100 BANK GUY VITI PARK BETTER THAN NEW-—lIn an established, wooded area. Contemporary, air conditioned split level with all the extras already in. Living rm. with beamed ceiling, brick fplc., dining L, platinum birch kitchen, fully equipped, eating area. Cherry paneled family rm. opens to patio and secluded yard. 3 family bedrms., 2 tile baths with vanities, lower level maid or guest rm., powder rm. 5-5700 ~ HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA Ave. FIRST TIME OFFERED Ideal location for young family. Do your little ones need playmates? Then here is your answer. This 3 bedroom ranch home is close to grade school and play ground. The fireplace dominated living room makes for easy living. Now $29,500. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTY 226 Highland DO YOUR CHILDREN HATE THE SCHOOL BUS? This 4 bedroom; 2% bath split-level home is only 1% blocks to school. 2 car garage, large family room, Sth bedroom in lower level. $33,500 WHITE. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH Not a thing missing from this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, paneled rec room with bar, fenced play area on wooded lot, attached garage. All for $29,900. ID 2-0880 CHOICE LOCATION & REAL DOLLAR VALUE in this quality-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath lannon stone ranch home. Family room, utility room, 2 car attached garage and beautiful landscaping. Asking $38,500. Deerfield 164 Deerfield Road, ‘BEAT Realtor B. N. HIGHWOOD. Income property on 50x150’ lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. or nite 945-5240 HIGHLAND THIS SUPERB 5-6 BEDROOM, 3 bath contemporary 14 story home is situated on over 1 acre of property. Just 1 short block from school. Its expansive studio beamed ceiling -living room opens out to a blue ‘stone patio. The Butternut paneled fire- place wall extends along one end of room. There is a fine Mutschler wood cabinet fully equipped kitchen with large eating area. 5 children’s bedrms. and guest room or den with stone fireplace are in one wing, also opening to patio. The master suite consisting of bedrm., sitting room and bath are upstairs in another wing of the house. This is the finest in custom contemporary construction built at a cost far exceeding its price of $69,500. 1899 Sheridan Day CALL ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST _CE 4-0382 344 Village Realty REALTORS 266 FRED LISTING HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. $43,500. REAL 2 story brick and frame Georgian residence. Excellent location. Full basement. 3 bedrooms. Newly carpeted living and dining room, gas heat, attached garage. $17,500, consider offer. ; LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 344 years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30’s. base- Gilbert Rayner © 2 bedroom brick ranch. Attached garage, Fenced lot 68x127. Gas hot air furnace with. built-in air-conditioning. Immaculate condition. Only $16,500. ‘| ATTRACTIVE BRICK-FRAME RANCH. 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths, living rm., dining rm. kit. w/built-in oven-range and eating area. Full basmt. with finished rec. rm. 80’ nicely landscaped lot, good location and close to school. PRICED at $26,900. room), 214 baths. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen. Full ment, 2-car attached garage. HOMES -LIBERTY VILLE : RANCH WITH 2 1/4 ACRES Living room with Crab Orchard fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room with built-in BBQ grate, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom has bath adjoining plus a second full bath, basement. Attached 2 car garage, concrete circle drive. Reduced to $35,000. EAST ranch Lake with fireplace. Unde By owner; 4-bedroom large corner lot. 514% Bluff: on a_ mortgage available. Many house Sunday. February p.m.. 412 E Scranton. eed apartments, PER eos, TO BATH HOME BY OWNER. BUY: extras. Open 2, p.m. -4 oe 4 rooms each. paras 1D) 262020 WANTED 000. Se 3-4 B duplex, 2 Sie eae BEDR IN HIGHLAND PURE, SEND PARTICULARS = TO P.O. BOX 315. HIGHLAND PARK. EAST RAVINIA: First time listed; 6-room house. large family room. Wooded “ $24,900 by owner. ID 3-2065. Thursday, January 30, 1964 lot c �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MOVING West: Reasonably priced deep freeze; refrigerator; sofa and 2 end tables with lamps; red lounge chair and hassock; small kitchen table and 2 chairs; rocker; poker table; mower; humidifier; bicycles. WI 5-1477. MOVING sale: Kitchen set, 8 Naugahyde chairs, 2 modern benches, fireplace set, almost new wing chair and ottoman, lamps, garden tools, bric-a-brac, clothing. etc. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 9 1025) pan, : MAGNAVOX High Fidelity FM-AM radio phonograph in Colonial fruitwood cabinet; set of 4 pine folding snack tables with rack; pine boot chest, also can be used as clothes hamper. WI 5-5783. : EARLY American type painted day bed, $50; oriental low back black lacquer table, black marble top, $100; 6 rare blue and white Imari ware plates, $40. CE 4-1739. ANTIQUES - Toys: lead soldiers, miniatures, fort. Wagon wheels, cut glass, map, regulator clock, pictures, miscellaneous. 851. Rosemary. Deerfield. WI 5-3184. 1955 COLDSPOT refrigerator, top freezer, 14 cubic foot, good condition, $60. Call WI 5-5984. BLONDE Mahogany spinet piano, with Hammond Solovox attachment, produces any instrument tone. Like new, $450. Call ID 2-4422. EARLY American dining room table, 4 chairs, Temple Stuart hutch, excellent condition; refrigerator. WI 5-5320. 32-INCH O’Keefe & Merritt 4-burner gas range, automatic oven, like new, $40. 945-0493. 6-YEAR deluxe crib and mattress; electric barbecue-rotisserie on formica stand, use indoors or outdoors. WI 5-3909. SWIVEL Rocking chair; Beige Nylon frieze. Excellent condition; never used Whirlpool ‘automatic washing machine, suds saver. 6 years old. working condition. $25 or best offer. WI 5-2688. HOLLYWOOD twin sized bed. innerspring and mattress, new oranee cordurov cover. excellent condition. $30. ID 3-0799. é 2 OVAL matched hooked rugs and nad: - 42’x18’ and 8’x12’. excelJent condition. $125 nair. ‘CE 4-0100 after 6 p.m. WALNUT desk: double size snoring and mattress; 3-wav floor lamp. Reasonable. Call ID 2-1937. MAHOGANY dining room set. 6 chairs. table and buffet. verv reasonable. Call ID 2-3041 or ID 2-3094. COMPLETE bedroom set ard twin bed with mattress ard box. snoring. Modern Sofa. all in beautiful condition. ID 3-2404. KENMORE electric drver, 3 temperature control. good condition, $25 and _ it’s yours. Call 433-2952. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters. pumps, generators. blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. AL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. Thursday, January 30, 1964 MUSICAL COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. SKIN-DIVING (Scuba) rig; 2 stage regular and tank, etc. Like new, best offer. WI 56282. SEWING machine clearance sale: Floor models; demonstrators; new and_ used; Singer, Pfaff, Necchi, Universal; prices from $12.95. Reliance Sales and Service, 902 S. Genesee, Waukegan. MA 3-4925. CABINETS TILING Direct from factory. Save with my free plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. RENT A HUMIDIFIER $1 per day, $5 weekly. ID 2-0407. ORGAN full size, (Lowrey Lincolnwood), immaculate condition. Original owner. $975. Call ID 2-2809 after 6 p.m. ARE you planning a trip to Europe summer of 1964? Norwegian woman, resident of Highland Park, will guide you in the Scandinavian countries or take care of your children in Norway when you tour Europe. Call ID 2-6538. REMODELING KITCHEN General Electric mobile dishwasher, service for ten, $85; Roper 6-burner double oven stove, $35; gray formica fedestal table, $25. Call ID 2-2471. NATIONAL cash register, 1 year old, perfect condition, sacrifice, $350. Call ID 2-9188. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School District, beautifully wooded, 82x160 foot lot. Convenient to everything. Call owner, ID 3-0053. : 1962 BUICK Electra convertible, blue, white top. Full power. Garage kept, excellent condition. Call 945-4545 after 5 p.m. FIAT: 4-door sedan, model 1200, plenty guts and refinement. low mileage, original owner, $500; excellent condition. ID 2-3375. 1 PAIR. like new Minari Ski boots. size 10, $13. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-0571. : RUMMAGE Friday, January Saturday, to 1st—10 9:30 A.M. Dundee HOUSE: Rd. Til. INSTRUMENTS FOR ANNIVERSARY ENDS SALE SATURDAY FEB. Ist ~LAST CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO 30% ON Organs - Grands - Spinets MANY ONE OF A KIND down to pay thru mid. thirties, & in blue billfold in post office Deerfield. Reward. 945-6306. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A-1 °62 °61 61 °61 °61 761 ’60 *60 °59 °59 °59 Cars Anywhere GUARANTEED LOWREY ORGAN 780 CE MOTOR $945 945 895 245 500 SALES N. Western Ave. é 4-0720 Open Evenings Lake CE 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago Forest 4-0369 1962 PONTIAC 4 door Vista, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, tinted glass, many other ¢€xtras. Excellent condition. Asking price $2200. WI 5-2111. 1958 CHEVROLET, black 2 door, 6 cylinder. radio, heater. Reasonable. Call ID 3-3659 between 5 and 7 p.m. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1961. Full powered. Like new tires, low mileage. Perfect condition. 1 owner. Best offer. Call ID 2-8449. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala CONVERTIBLE, clean, power steering, brakes, radio. etc. Cash only, $1,000. Levy, ID 2-1861 or FI 6-2900. 1955 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO PERFECT condition. Natural mahogany. Model L 6 foot. A real buy. Call ID 2-6584. LYON-HEALY guaranteed spinet piano, ideal for family room. Only $375. LyonHealy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. CONSOLE piano, full keyboard, excellent musical condition. Private party. $375. LO 6-5541. GUITARS: tear-drop 1 Martin and 2 mandolin. 234-2718. CHICKERING ebony, $575. 5 foot 8 inch Call 945-0352. STARK studio upright Call 945-0020 walnut Washburns; grand piano, piano, $325. PONTIAC, 2-door sedan, P.T.O.., $850 Loader and $1100 Scarifier, cond. $2750 Used JEEPS, 4x4, steel plows, 1 Hydra-turn. cab, Hyd. snow 1415 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Illinois International Harvester Dealer 1960 FORD F-600, tow truck, good condition, suitable for heavy towing. 432-5516. 1955 INTERNATIONAL 14-ton pickup truck. Has rebuilt transmission, water pump, starter and radiator. Only $195. 433-2331. DeVille. Excep- _. f/pow. like new 8 cylinder, good condition except transmission. Best offer. ID 2-9158. 1962 BUICK Electra Convertible, blue, white top. Full power. Garage kept. Ex' cellent condition. 945-4545 after 5 p.m. FIAT: -4-door sedan, model 1200, plenty guts and refinement. low mileage, original owner. $500. excellent condition. ID 2-3375. RAMBLER, 1962 Classic 4-door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, snow tires, low mileage. immaculate. ID 2-8798. 1964 FORD 9 passenger wagon, fully equipped. Sell or trade for ’63 or ” sedan. WI 5-3386. 1960 FORD, 4door Fairlane 500 sedan, fully equipped, asking $650. 433-3096. VOLKSWAGEN. 1963 sedan, radio and belts. Low mileage, -showroom condition. WI 5-4534. NOT responsible for debts contracted anyone but myself. James D. Rogan. . TOY °62 Chrysler 300, loaded ___.- 2195 762 ’61 Chevrolet Chevrolet Impala ____._.. Impala, clean ’60 Chevrolet Impala Mercury, like new 1895 1695 ___-....- 1295 4-dr H.T. 895 ; _ 995 ’60 Rambler, 4-dr. __---.--- ee 695 ’*59 Galaxie H.T., just loaded with extras .___. PRICE RIGHT ’60 ’59 Falcon, exceptional —___.. Buick Invicta 4-dr. H.T. auto,, ’59 ’61 R&H f/pow. Ford Ctry. p/steer., ’60 *59 V8, like new auto. ............ $1895 6, stick _-.V8, stick -... Sub. V8, 695 595 o/dr. 695 exceptl. 395 9-pass., Safari .. 595 Ctry. AS 595 695 995 WAGONS Sed., Ford Ranch, Ranch Wen., ’57 Pontiac, 695 --..... 1095 Buick 4-dr. sed., dynaflow, like new __. Chev. Bel Air, V8 stick _. VW, 2-dr. like new _________. STATION 62 Sed., 751 ’61 1S SPECIALS DeSoto Ford Econoline Van .......... 95 695 56 Ford Utility Truck —_.. 295 ’57 Ford 6-pass. sta. wgn. -_-..-- 395 IMPERIAL CROWN 59 SOUTHAMPTON DUAL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED Power steering, brakes, windows, 6 way seat, automatic pilot, auto rear view mirror. Original 1 owner garage kept. Extremely low mileage. Looks and runs excellent. Will please the most exacting buyer in every detail. Original cost, $6,700 priced now $1,395 or best offer. Can be seen at Crossroads Sunoco. Service, County Line and Skokie Hi-Way, Highland Park. ID 2-6630. 1959 THUNDERBIRD red and white top. Hardtop; full power; Sharp $1495 C&S MOTOR SALES 780 N Western CE 4-0729 Ave. by PETS _..$2595 ’57 Cadillac 4-dr. sed. -......... $495 STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER UPTOWN TBird, ’°*57 Ford Dodge ¥2-ton pick-up .............-..----Ford 1%4-ton pick-up, 8’ box .......... Ford Panel, very low mileage .......... Ford %-ton pick-up .........00...2.02..... International Dump, 5-yd. box .......... 2 440C CONVERTIBLES ‘62 ’°59 Plymouth 1954 CHEVROLET with 57 Pontiac engine, Cadillac 3-speed transmission, 4-11 rear axle, radio, heater and whitewalls. Best offer. 234-1682, after 6. | BEAUTIFUL one owner 1961 Lincoln Continental. convertible, low mileage, full 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park power, air conditioned, FM radio, many extras. Best offer. JU 7-0050. : 1960 CADILLAC convertible factory airCLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS conditioned, white with white top, full RENT A. PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH power, deluxe interior. Will sacrifice. ID New 41” console, diréct blow ............ $495 22-5186. Used -spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 1962 BEL-AIR 4 door Chevrolet automatic 10 Used Grand pianos .......-....... fr. $295 transmission, radio, heater. Must sell. Practice uprights-players e $1475. Phone WI 5-2041. Steinway, Chickering cons. like new, reas. 1961 2 door 6 cylinder, power Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 DODGE, steering, automatic, radio, heater. One FIELDS PIANO CO. el $750. Excellent condition. ID 37315 N. Western, Chicago AM _ 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also’ available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. Coupe tionally fine condition 758 OPEN 7-5). “Keyboard Twins” *59 Cadillac ’60 Ford Fairlane 2-door ..................-..... $1195 Chev. Monza, 4-speed trans. .......... 1095 Galaxie 4-door sedan ..................--.: 1295 V.W. Microbus, Sunroof. .... Ford 2-door, 6-cyl. stick Rambler Sta Wag. Automatic ........ 1245 Ford Starliner 2-door H.T. ............ 995 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ...... 895 Buick 4-door Riviera .........0...00000.2.... 895 Continental Mark IV w/A.C. ...... 1295 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ... 695 61 °60 *60 °56 746 MOTORCYCLES REILAND & BREE, Inc. SPECIAL 760 Ford 500, 4-dr. _._.._.... JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL USED CARS Sharpest & w/Dearborn Grader, 05 cerry eae DEERE excellent Park Thunderbird H.T. ___--... $2495 Pontiac Grand Prix, Reduced Ford Galaxie 4-dr. f/eqp. 1595 Rambler American 4-dr. auto. equipped _____-_-----.---795 760 American, 4-dr. __.-_..595 | GIGANTIC !! and JOHN 62 ’62 762 761 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST Prices FORD 8N PDO CONGR Highland THIS WEEK’S TRUCKS FORD 620 Tractor, 3 Pt. Hitch, Very “gG0d0 CONG: 200 era PERSONAL LOST: Black and tan German Shepherd, male, 9 months old, named “Tim,” wearing choke collar. Lost in Riverwoods. . 945-6837. LOST: Ladies or Jewel in MOTOR SALE “Ford Deals are Great — Right in oe NOME Own Backyard” FOUND amber rims CE 4-1386. St. Johns LOST: Part German Shepherd, black and brown with white chest. Vicinity Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. 945-6490. Reward. C&S 5 yrs. twenties FOR SHORELAND FORD 1909 BUY FOUND: Small shaggy dog, brown, gray or & black, female. Call ID 2-2666 ID 2-8283. BARGAINS ON USED ORGANS & PIANOS $25 TO LOST: eye glasses with Brown leather case. Call SALE 7TH YEAR AUTOMOBILES SALE REWARD: for return of very important papers in attache case removed from my automobile in Lake Forest municipal parking lot across from American Legion | Home on Wednesday evening, January 22. Call ID 2-7434. Lowest MUSICAL Mid LOST P.M. Wheeling, FOR Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and _bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. to 4 P.M. CENTS-ABLE SALES RETAIL SHOP 294 WANTED SALE 31st—7:30 February INSTRUMENTS GIBSON guitar with case, like new, $75. Call WI. 5-1632. BLOND Mahogany spinet piano, with Hammond. Solovox attachment, produces any instrument tone, like new, $450. Call ID 2-4422. SALE RUMMAGE without slipcover. Call 433-3310. SLEEPER sofa: brown and green tweed, foam cushions. Very comfortable bed; good condition. $65. CE 4-2773. DANISH modern sofa bed: full size Walnut headboard; coffee table. Never been used, reasonable. ID 3-0504. NEW Dr. Fuller Queen size 60-inch, box spring and mattress, $50; luxury 2-piece breakfront, made by Heritage, -with builtin Hi-Fi; 9x12 tweed rug; custom made brass foyer chandelier, occasional tables and lamps. Practically new. Sacrificing at a fraction of original cost. NO DEALERS. Call VE 5-2941. ADMIRAL custom deluxe, 1963, Hi-Fi stereo combination; AM. FM stereo multiplex 4-speed changer. Cherry wood grand console model Y4789. Hardly used. Regular cost $529.95, will sell for $269. Tape recorder, 2-speed, 2-track, stereo play back, dual sneaker, 1963 model, AC, only $45. ID 2-8760. ; TWO 15-gallon fish tanks, complete; Lionel electric train; Oriental, antique refectory. bridge tables; mirrors; accessories: small banio clock; antique Windsor chair: 2 leader glass modern fixtures. Thursday. Friday. 9 to 5 by appointment only. Call ID 3-3622. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Brittanica, $75 or best offer: iron bed, $20; 4-niece limed oak Drexel bedroom set, $125; several early American tables and cabinets; buffet, $40. 362-8190. HABITANT bar, formica top, 3 bar stools: hanging wall cabinet with sliding glass doors; upholstered bedroom chair; directional double door cabinet, walnut finish. Phone ID 3-2759.MOVING TO CITY Complete house of furniture must go. Garden tools & equipment. Call Sunday, ID 2-8971. : BOOKCASE. breakfront tyne China cabinet. four dining chairs. antiave hall piece. coffee table, collectors China and glass, fine mirror. CE 4-3245. PHILCO 21-inch TV; ladies. Persian Jamh coat. mink collar;, mink brown Fitch jacket; black seal coat. Sizes 14 to 18. All in. good. condition. WI 5-3699. WROUGHT iron and vlastic. porch furniture: 2 white sectional sofas. 2 turquoise chairs with ottoman. 2 tables. tile card table and chairs. $200. CE 4-5287. — 6-YEAR crib. $15; matching chest. $15: play ven. $5; buggy, $5; table-chair, $10. ID 2-3822. : FOR office, executive swivel chair. Like new. $60. Call ID 2-9188. RCA | deluxe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE ANTIQUES: Round dining table, 2 leaves; Edison cylinder machine; wicker desk and chair; marvelous wicker planter and rocker; organ stool; table with book rack; wonderful collection of old frames, all Shapes; carved ladies desk; torchiere; trunk; log holder; brass table; several mirrors; copper items; professional hair ee Much interesting miscellany. WI Lake CE Forest 4-0369 e Light e Size silver & at Ralph service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. studs reducer e Choice POODLES Kennels temperament & Show Registered Logan 438-1218 SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). , URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. FOR sale, two male Doberman Pinscher puppies, five months, one red, one black, championship sired, from a strain of good disposition. Mrs. Joseph Brandt, GE 8-1218. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. DACHSHUND puppies, extra nice ones, 3 months old, AKC. Call LE 7-0099. GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. POODLES, excellent breeding and disposition, reasonable, black or brown. EM 23877. . : BEDLINGTON TERRIER, | silver blue, small female, 1 year old, house broken, Champion sired. OR 5-2653. TOY Poodle, male, white, champion blood line, very petite, 7 weeks old, $175. TR 2-5324. REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppy, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. AQUARIUMS: 30 and 2% gallons, 2 pumps, etc. Call 234-2718. WILL give kitten to good Persian. Call 433-2974. home. Part red Eaanat Resident Contest Winner R. J. Franzese, Long Grove representative of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company and — a member of Freeman J. Wood & Associates, Chicago, has been named a winner ina one-month nation-wide sales contest recently conducted by the company, according to an announcement by Henry W. Persons, vice president and di- . rector of agencies. Franzese earned honor this. 1960 IMPERIAL Crown, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, excellent throughout, 3 miles. Full power equipment, luxury extras, new tires, $2295. CE 40865 days, CE 4-0853 evenings. : LIMOUSINE, 9-passenger, 1949 Cadillac, prewar body style with running boards, excellent condition, $1,250 or Best offer. To appreciate, must be seen, ID 3-1331.. through the production of a specified large amount of business during the contest. 1959 CHEVROLET Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the following actions by the drivers license division of his office affecting residents of. Highland Park. convertible, Powerglide, power brakes, steering and windows; new top. Radio, heater, $850 or best offer. Call ID 2-2972. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 98, white 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned. $1575. Call ID 2-2471. 1960 BISCAYNE 4-door Chevrolet, auto- matic transmission, good condition. Must sell. $795. Phone WI 5-2041. CHEVROLET wagon, 1962 Belair, V-8. stick shift, radio, heater. $1595. Call ID 2-8292. RAMBLER 6, 1959, 4-door custom sedan, automatic transmission. Many extras, low mileage, 1 owner. Call ID 2-1744. FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. 1962 RAMBLER Classic; 4 door; 17,000 miles. Very clean; Call ID 2-0718 before 5 p.m or ID 2-0696 after 5 p.m. 1956 JAGUAR 2.4 white sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater. Excellent condition. WI 5-4007 3 Lose Licenses Suspensions were | given to Nor- ton Shapiro, 189 Barberry road; and Ronald A. Steiskal, 980 W. Park avenue for three violations, William C. Walsh Jr., 1725 North- land avenue, pended for for driving had an while his license additional his sus- period | license was suspended. Probationary permits were issued to Edgar B. Nicholson, 1184 Green Bay road; ahd John T. Sloan, 882 Piccadilly lane. Page 49 �: New Law Explained By Safety Council Full headlights are now required to be used by Illinois motorists at any time between sunset and sunrise and any other time when visibility is so limited as to require the use of lights for safety. Howard Grossenheider, chairman of the safety council, said recently that these two requirements pertaining to use of full headlights and extending the time during which headlights must be used feet, must period The became effective July 1, 1963. “Many drivers apparently still do not realize that a new law prohibits the display of parking lights on a vehicle while it is being driven unless the driving lights are also turned on,” he noted. The new law also broadens the periods during which headlights must be displayed. Formerly the law provided that headlights and taillights, visible for at least 500 be from new ers must operated sunset law during to provides also use the sunrise. that driv- their headlights not only during the period from sunset to sunrise but also during any other time when visibility is so limited as to require the use of lights for safety, he said. The state also requires that every bicycle ridden on a street or high- way during the period from sunset to sunrise must be equipped with a lighted headlight and tail- light. Cub Scouts and Dads To Participate In Klondike Derby At Camp Dan Beard Members of Cub Scout Pack 250 urday, in the inspection. February 1, at Camp Dan Beard. Cubs and their fathers are asked to meet in front of their den mother’s home and plan to arrive at Camp Beard by 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be served after the derby. At the January 250 all meeting boys by Dick Becker, Commissioner, and were of Cub inspected Neighborhood a staff of four Society, of Page 50 WINNETKA HI 6-6634 4 won high- rating. Scott Hayden, denner for Den 4, accepted the honor banner award. Dens 8 and 1 tied for honors in the parent participation The boys also heard family alert awards. talks on planning for water safety and for defense in case of atomic attack. Alan Platt, Director Safety for the American Defense cussed Director family Willer preparedness dis- in the Hayden, Kenny Roth, Michael bias, Sonny Rogers and Wayne Highland CAR Park. members are asked to ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 915 Laden Ave. Den den Whereas, the question of making the following amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Plan Commission for a public hearing and the Plan Commission has held such public hearing after due notice as required by law, and Whereas, a proposed plat of subdivision has been submitted indicating that the average lot size is 14,324 square feet. Now, Therefore, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. The Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield passed May 4, 1953 and as amended is hereby further amended by adding the following section immediately after Section XII. 12.1. R-8 Use District: A. Use Regulations: Permitted uses are: 1. Any use permitted in the R-1 Onefamily District. B. Building Height: The same _ regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District. C. Areas: The same regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District with the exception that the minimum lot area shall be 13,500 square feet, and the minimum lot width at the front building line shall be 80 feet; and with the further exception that on interior lots there shall be a side yard on each side of a main building of not less than 10 feet and a combined total of side yard of not less than 20 feet. D. Dwelling Standards: The same regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District. Section 2. The following described property shall be classified as a R-8 Use District: Parcel 1: The North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 34. Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M.. (except that part thereof lying Northerly and Easterly of the Center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch, as laid out in Nixon-Blietz Deerfield Development, Unit No. 1, according to the plat thereof, recorded October 26, 1959, as Document 1049637), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2: The South West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 34, aforesaid (except that part thereof lying East- erly of the center line of the its achieved 10:30 a.m. until noon at the home of the senior vice president, Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn ave- ics. "The North Shore's ONLY Indoor Ice Rink" rating Beckon event All ICE SKATING STUDIO individual vil Children bring ice skates if weather conditions are favorable for skating. Another highlight of the meeting will be a talk by “Moe” Drabowsky, pitcher for the Kansas City Athlet- AT THE Hubbard Woods est average 250 the American Revolution, junior group sponsored by North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting on Saturday, February 1, from nue, We have the ONLY INDOOR Ice Rink on the North Shore and the finest in skilled professional instructors. Our class schedules, for children and adults, include day, evening and Saturday classes for all ranges of ability— beginning, intermediate, advanced and figure skating. over-all Pack Red Cross, showed a film on aquatic safety measures and artificial respiration methods and explained the techniques. Lake County Ci- To Meet Saturday In Highland Park Blackhawk commended of Water Blackhawk Society Poise? © Commissioner er Pack About Your Ability? Figure? scout leaders. will participate in a Lad-and Dad Cubbers Klondike Derby this Sat- West Skokie Drainage Ditch), in Lake County, Illinois, ; Parcel 3: The South 20 acres of the East half of the East half of the North East quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., (except the West 100 feet thereof), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 4: The East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 33, Township and Range ‘aforesaid, (except that part thereof. lying North and East of the center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch also except the West 100 feet thereof lying South of the North line extended East of Lot 27 in Brierhill Subdivision also except the following described parcel of land: Commencing at the North West corner of the East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section 33; thence South along the West line of said East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section, a distance of 475.00 feet; thence North 64 degrees 54 minutes East 114.47 feet; thence North 51 degrees 15 minutes East 57.6 feet; thence North 38 degrees 30 minutes East 91.0 feet; thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes East 231.5 feet; thence North 63 degrees 16 minutes East 121.32 feet; thence North 40 degrees 51 minutes West 343.92 feet to a point on the North line of said Section 33, said point being 338.53 feet West of the North East corner of said Section; thence West along the North line of said of attack. Awards and badges were given to the following cubs: Ricky Hows, inducted into Den 1 as a Bobcat; Steve Dooley, Bob Lindsley, Scott ToMc- Killop, awarded Wolf Badges; Jim Edahl, Tom Lasek, Bill Chadwick, Peter Gesler, and Mike McCurry, given Bear Badges. A gold and silver Wolf arrow was awarded to Randy Blair. Gold and silver Bear arrows were presented to Jim Edahl, Jud Blickley, Mike McCurry and Tom Lasek. Section, 320.06 feet to the place of beginning), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 5: That part of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying South of the center of Deerfield Road and West of the center of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch (except that part thereof described as follows: Commencing at a point on the South line of said Section 28, a distance of 391.91 feet West of the South East corner of said Section 28, said point being the intersection of the South line of Section 28 with the center line of Deerfield Road; thence East along the South line of Section 28, a distance of 53.38 feet; thence North 22 degrees 53 minutes 30 seconds West 32.34 feet to the center line of Deerfield Road; thence South Westerly 50.52. feet along the center line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning, also except that part thereof lying within a distance of 45 feet of the following described center line of State Aid Route 11; Beginning at a point on the West line of the East half of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of said Section 28, 3.43 feet North of the South West corner of said East half of said quarter quarter Section; thence Easterly 12.2 feet along a line parallel to a line forming an angle of 0 degrees 05 minutes 30 seconds (measured from East to North) with the South line of said East half of said quarter quarter Section; thence North Easterly 517.6 feet along a curved line to the left, concave North Westerly, having a radius of 818.57 feet, and tangent to the last described course; thence North Easterly 204.6 feet along a line tangent to the last described course to a point on the East line of said Section 28, lying 283.53 feet North of the South East corner of said Section 28), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 6: The North 436 feet (as measured along the East line of quarter quarter Section) of the North East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 33, Township the North and Range aforesaid 33 feet of the West (except half of said North East quarter of the South East quarter and except the North 33 feet of the West 100 feet of the East half of said North East quarter of the South East quarter), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 7: The North 436 feet (as measured along the West line of quarter quarter Section) of the North West quarter of the South West quarter of Section 34, aforesaid, (except that part thereof lying Northerly and Easterly of the center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch and except that part thereof described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the South line of said North 436 feet of said quarter quarter Section with the center line of West Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence West along said South line to a point 380 feet East of the South West corner of said North 436 feet of said quarter quarter Section; thence North Easterly along a line which forms an angle of 24 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds as measured counter clockwise from last described line, 524 feet, more or less, to said center line of said ditch; thence South Easterly along the center line of said ditch to the place of beginning), in Lake County, Illinois. The zoning map of the Village is hereby ordered amended to effectuate this change. Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President gS 2 SAS SR CATHERINE B, PRICE Village Clerk Passed: January 20, 1964 Approved: January 23, 1964 5 Published: January 30, 1964. in the Deer-— field Review ; oe “ 1/30/64—D22 — Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Alpha Gamma Deltas To Hear Talk Feb. 10 On Cerebral Palsy Girl Scouts Attend Cooking Classes Held In Waukegan Local chapter will Girl Scouts of Troop 55 are members of the Lambda ef Alpha Gamma Delta attend the second altruistic meeting of the chapter at the home of Mrs. J. A. Knowlton, 656 Ardsley road, Winnetka, on Monday, learning to cook at North Shore Gas Company cooking classes held in Waukegan. Each girl attends two February classes over a two-week period. There are ten girls in each class A staff member of the Illinois Hospital School of Chicago will and eighty per cent of the requirements. for. the cook badge »-are speak on cerebral palsy. Boxes of candy-filled hearts made. by Lambda members will be sent to the| school for distribution on Valentine’s Day. covered week by the course. a breakfast the second ner. week, is The first prepared and a complete 5 din- Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst of 315 Appletree lane is the troop leader. There are 32 scouts in the troop, Members regan, Maureen Malley. Denise~ Malley, Tracy Naegele, Susan Olenick, Maureen Richards, 8 p.m. Salt And Sand Used L.P. RECORDS A total of 95 tons of salt and 50/ tons Members are as follows: Nancy Altman, Sally Bootz, Betsy Bundock, Karen Chester, Kim Coleman, Michelle Gravenhorst, Ann Hames, Carol Feagan, Judy Feagan, Kerry Harker, Liz Harris, Becky Hecht, Ann Hogan, Susan | Kanvik, Susan Lindsay, Mary Lund- at On Village Streets which meets at South Park School. Troop 10, of sand village has streets improve been and winter used on the state routes traffic to safety, Works Director Julie Rittenour, Joan Schleicher, Shelton, Svatek, Klasinski. Janeen Rutledge, Anne Scott, Vicki Ziebell, Su- SAVE ON 45 RPM TOP 40 Zuckerman. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS COLOR TV— MAGNAVOX & ZENITH DOLLAR DAYS JAN. 30, 31, FEB. 1 SALE! SHOE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HI Fl STEREO COMPONENTS HI Fl STEREO CONSOLES $1.00 off Pam and GUITARS OTHER L.P. RECORDS Leslie Shoot, Mildred Julie Thompson, Donna Wallington, san Ed LUGGAGE RADIOS $1.00 each ac- cording to a recent report by Public SAVE DOLLARS REDUCTIONS 20% to 50% — SPECIAL GROUPS — Sorry, No BANK LANE Central Ave. Orders « GRANT GRANT 586 708 Phone LAKE FOREST Highland TELEPHONE Park 234-0658 ID 2-7222 $3. and $4. CHILDREN’S SHOES— values $7.95 to $10.95... ne GRACIOUS FAMILY HOME TEENS AND SUB-TEENS Flats—Loafers and Ties, Reg. $7.95 to $9.95 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S TIES and SLIP-ONS. Values $10.95 to $16.95 Ellangee Shovs QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY 616 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TEL. 432-0879 Sam a -Our friendly itinerant, Sam the parakeet, slipped through the mesh this morning & came up with the following acute observation: “How come you don’t run a sale like every self re_ specting, law abiding store does—either a Dollar Day : Debacle or a Stock Reducing Stupendity, or a Buy of a Lifetime Bonanza or an Anniversary Avalanche? I’m becoming a neurotic trying to explain your most unusual way of doing business—come on—what gives?” “Sam,” said the Megr., “besides. not having alates cause we don’t have to— Cobey’s guarantees With many architectural features seen only in the finest pre-war homes, this distinctive Red brick Georgian (w/slate roof) boasts a scenic approach to a beautiful circular drive and courtyard from a tree-lined lane in Lake Forest’s most elevator and exclusive powder section, rooms. near lake. Inviting reception hall with elaborate Georgian staircase. Push button 40’ LR with fireplace, bleached mahogany dado and French doors to blue stone terrace. Spacious dining room with unique marble fireplace and adjacent 25’ screened porch with quarry tile floor. Library w/wall of recessed bookshelves and adjacent screened porch. Immaculate butler’s pantry. Kitchen & Ist floor util. room. Master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath. Three other family bedrooms (2 with natural fireplaces) and two baths. 2 maids rooms with bath on 2nd floor could be easily connected for family use. Handsomely detailed interior Ideally situated on excellent beach, schools ’ Realistically priced 3/2 and for provides perfect naturally shops. wooded quick sale PLEASE satisfaction . . . or your mania background ravine at $125,000.00 CALL JOHN for acres with one’s in prized picturesque reasonable CHANNER RES., antique East furnishings. section of substantial homes near possession. CE 4-2423. Town & Count back” Cobey’s 2 478 Central ' (Open Friday Night) Thursday, January 30, 1964 Highland Park | 234-2500 Associates, Inc. 160 North Western Ave,, Lake Forest 446-6664. Page 51 �Brownies Recite Magic Verse During CRA G. S. Investiture FTW OO D SS Another Guaranteed Service “Twist me and turn me and show me the elf—I looked in the mirror and saw myself.” HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER These magic words from the Brownie story were used as part of the investiture service of the newly formed Brownie Girl Scout troop 271 at the Holy Cross Church. HOME... The girls covered round mirror with paper leaves to represent a pool of water in which to see their own reflection. There are 20 girls in the troop, led by Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and Mrs. Charles McIntire. Guests at the investiture were the sisters and the teachers of the Holy Cross parish school, priests of the parish, and members of the troop committee. La. The troop meets in the Holy Cross parish hall on Thursdays and includes the following Brownies: Mary M. Aiston, Patricia Ander- son, Mary Ellen Burns, Lila Case, tS ee Karen Elster, Diane Hoffman, Sharon Imhoff, Betty Ann Kabot, Susan Marchi, Karen Maleski, Lisa McAuliffe, Debbie McIntire, Cheryl Murray, Erin O’Connell, Maureen O’Donnell, Loretta Quall, Joan Schroeder, Lynn Stocco, Mary Beth Whalen, and Kathleen Zahorik. @ All you do is bring @ of @ Presidents Of Area Gilbert D. Carleton, | of Kenilworth president Home @ Make of and VA ess gies So eee nl go: Keeney aeeets Y Mp Sey Sete 7 POE 05 08 12 06 OTHER - ng 2X Beccles se DX, GbOse VAS Pelee Sr BK A oe Fase 24 30 36 24 NS = FLOOR TILE bin Fe fe, eee 12 xe Se 16 Tx 1S 20 ee foe es E 24 PINE, SELECT eS a ee ae 08 jee ian eee 12 passport to Now Lin. Ft. Fed eas. 16 CEILING TILE | SPY Seance ren 67 156" 62 NGA RT Plain white ceiling. tile, 12” x 12” squares, painted bevels, in sound-insutating board. 6 cartons of tile will deck a 16’ x 24’ room. Was eee or ae ree 16 hg Se nace 24 Lia : Boater ae nee 32 1. aoa Garden Club To Meet Robert P. Wintz, tary of Society, meeting of the executive the Chicago will speak to of the Men’s North Shore February 4, at the secre- Horticultural the February Garden Club on Tuesday, Highland Park Recreation Center in Highland Park. He will discuss the proposed Botanical Garden in the Skokie Lagoon Page area. 52 $8.32 per carton price NOW $5.12 $3072 | 0 a eter Siac Bee 40 Wee 48 are nese 07 Le Seer ON oe 5 Y ig oe. a 7. (eae Per panel, only $3.92 al TOTAL PRICE er. | Rae 30 4x 6e beh ee, 42 63 {fag GN 1.20 clas - (4) (5) Base Shoe ............ . Casings aa .06 15 .08 .20 Corners 34” ........ Cove YA eee. .08 .07 re 10 Cove Fe4"s DadosGap 16 ote .20 14 eK! 10 .25 14 Pa i} .27 17 48 14 36 17 -16 .38 25 Pee wen econ cows — Board, Cedar Closet Over 20,000 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Complete nesaccenesccees Highland Park *The Craftwood Sunday guarantee means—the finest 9-1 ° e ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 workmanship, Lining, per 40’ bundle 8.64 from .12¥/ Building Needs Items for Your Other millwork facilities, cutting, specifications are readily available. — Skokie for our on Member Highland Park bonded new sign west of Old Deerfield Tt Says: Road. “CRAFTWOOD” Chamber of Commerce the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! 2.08 x 4’ x 8’ shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing. your order to your COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 3%” SERVICE 37 940 THESE ITEMS CASHWAY ONLY PLYWOOD Pegboard, 7” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet Pegboard, %4” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet Floor Tile, per foot Look € es OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS New Mocha Sapeli 4’ x 7’ prefinished plywood panels. Your selection from our huge stock. 20 panels will finish a room 16’ x 24’ GRADE (3) Oy i Plaster. WALL PANELS FENCE (2) Prices Are for 4‘ x 8’ Sheets AD AC cD Thick Interior Exterior Rough Smooth Wat es 4.64 5.28 3.52 4.16 5 ae: ee ee 6.72 8.00 4.16 4.80 Lae het gas eee 8.48 9.28 5.44 6.08 SE Scones 9.60 10.88 6.08 7.04 tae ee 10.56 11.84 8.32 8.96 (8c per square foot) has arranged KN y 20 FIR a ras oer 24 tS. ete 32 Pet oo se 40 AB48 eran waster Carton a tour of Hagerstrom Shop and a visit to the seven-room penthouse to see Swedish modern decor and|-°” numerous paintings. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Biesman of 1347 Carlisle place, WI 5-5910, no later February AND TRIM ee only $8.73 9 Garton ...<.2.-.-+.60-2. will be served at noon in the British rum room, with luncheon at 1 p.m. in the French room. Saturday, Craftwood small, convenient monthly Bases 9 cartons of Johns Manville newest patterns, in stock for your selection. 9 cartons (405 square feet) will finish a 1 6 x 24 foot room. PINE, KNOTTY visit Seven Countries have been mailed to Townley Club members. The February luncheon of the club will be held Wednesday, February 5, at the Seven Countries Restaurant in Wheeling. Cocktails than Guaranteed* In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. Regular price $10.41 per carton Countries Robert Acker in your me a LUMBER of Townley Club Holds February Luncheon Mrs. order | Vy REC. ROOM SALE Garden the Festival. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, also of Highland Park, is in charge of - publicity. a put your deliver! RS the Park, are co-chairmen for help or MOULDING Mrs. Woodward Burgert and Mrs. James W. Barton, both of Applications selection lumber! presi- season. At Seven us your ideas! our wide payments! Club. This will be a working session at which plans and assignments will be made for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers scheduled at Ravinia Park next summer, just before the opening of the music Highland you Service! of Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter Kenilworth, show @ Relax—a dent of the Garden Club of Deerfield, will join ten other North Shore area garden club presidents at a coffee this morning at the home We'll car Garden Clubs Meet To Discuss Festival Mrs. We'll and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you 3D Cr. L. Co. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �WHERE SMART OUR YOUNG MEN SHOP ONCE SORRY Thursday Friday Saturday A YEAR Most Wanted Styles, pe Day of the Year. ° Cash and Carry Only ° All Sales Final ALL WINTER ° No Refunds or Exchanges JACKETS ~ COATS Boys’ Men’s VARSITY AND 659 CENTRAL AVE. and Sizes 1/% PRICE BOYS’ APPAREL HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �SUITS 59.50 - 69.50 Now BROTMAN ODDMENTS specially selected for DOLLAR DAYS 29° No Alterations — Cash and Carry SPORTCOATS 29.50 - 49.50 Now 1 @o°° from our No Alterations — Cash and Carry Devon Avenue Store! Nationally Advertised Mostly one of a kind! OUTERCOATS 59.50 - 69.50 29° No Similar Values in Women’s Wear Alterations— Cash and Carry and Carry SLACKS 12.95 - 16.95 Now & No oOo Alterations — Cash LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 for 5.00 __ MONDAY & FRIDAY “TIL NI HOSE 69-- 3/2.00 �The Price Tags DOLLAR Tell The Story On VALUE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 31 AND FEBRUARY 1 Broken stocks of colors and sizes, slightly wrinkled items, lines we're discontinuing add up to large groups of dramatic values throughout the store. During $ VALUE DAYS . . the price tags do tell the whole story. SUITS and TOPCOATS = ¢ areat group ... $49.95 MEN’S WASH While a few Suits and Topcoats Last .. $29 | PANTS-—be early for these. .. $2.00 Men’s Jersey, Reversible and Poplin Coats LOUNS ROTH 1/3 off Men‘s Group of SWEATERS Men’‘s SKI PARKAS-—Lined, reg. $12.95 ...... $8.00 Men’s WINTER Men’s Early Bird Specials Odd sei SUITS, COATS, SPORTCOATS SUITS 2. 20% OFF ...................0.--. V2 Off CAPS—Values to $5 ............ $1.00 Men’‘s—A Once a Year Bargain on a aterations $15.00 Great Group of WINTER JACKETS 1/2 Off Men’‘s SPORT SHIRTS—Long sleeves ........ 25% Off Men’‘s SPORT HATS Values to $5. ............---- $2.00 Men’s SWEATERS on our regular racks .. 25% Men’s Entire Stock SKI From our Boys’ Department—Huge Off Stock of Boys’ PAJAMAS ....oooo ooo. Boys SWEATERS SUITS and SPORT COATS eeeeeee cece eeeee 2 for $6.00 From our Women’s 1/3 Boys’ CAMEL Department OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Formal AND THURSDAY Central Ave. ID 2-5300 1/4 Off Regular $45.00 $25.00 Our Women’s Department 1/4 to 1/2 Off and More Coats — Slacks — Dresses — Outfits Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY | 595 TOPCOATS, From Rental ‘ric Boys’ SLAX—while group lasts ...................225 $4.00 Off Blouses — Skirts — Sweaters — Jackets 1/4 to 1/2 Off... and more Use Off Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, values to $3.98 .. 2 for $3.00 2 for $5.00 «2... 59 occooccceesccse ee .............. 20% From Our Boys’ Department WINTER JACKETS Reguier Prices... 1/4 Off Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, values to $4.98 PANTS Highland Baik | LONG and N AT 7 “Red 11:30 Fell Show’— A.M. | — Winnetka ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe �Accessories wallets and ! Women’s billfolds, reg. 2.00 1.29 dresses, 2 for 1.00 ON fabric dress gloves Buy. 2-00. purse reg. $3-$4 $2-$3 nas 2.44 were 11.98 were $35 were wool ae Hosiery seamless nylon cotton box sale Pere Of 3 Acc... 2.45 junior or $5 22.98 to misses car coats to 39.98 $20 $25 38.00 | and reg. reg. 6.98-14.98 now | 3.98-8.98 : 11.98-17.98 now 6.98-10.98 9.98-17.98 now ___........ reg. ea Ve ae : ADAGIO 3.00 STRETCH reg. med. or short. sage, Notions 1] 98, PANTS blk., loden, blk. reg. 2.50, 1.89 were & wht. 12.98 to 30.00 not all sizes in all styles hounds royal, Pajamas, A BC D nienteeecceee 3.98 pie = 2.98 tooth. 5.98 wool skirts, to sweaters — slipovers, were 6.98 to were 4.00 6.98 $4, 7.98 coats -.................-.----2.... 40% Ia ae tscioven sa path= er aad ga eee nec to $5 up to — eencneee nc ececnencctencceneencenneee 20% 3.98 off off off 2.98, 3 for 8.50 $4, Gift Shop wools, $10 ee +. 1.25 1.00 R25 1.00 59 .39 ruby giges compote. 00S 1.50 1.00 fodien 1.50 1.00 Ghtes Colony & 3.00 dacron/cotton jr. petite shirtwaists reg. 11.98 6.00 ite 1.00 Americana blouses 2.00 ws 125 WGe $8, 8.98 reduced up to 50% deviled: €gg:-dislt 2 ee $6, 2.98 e 16.98 cardigans, to 6.98 Ten 99 10.98 fine wool shirts _........0..--------------- 13.98-14.98 mohairs shirts and Fra nnn 1.50 ooo 2) 20 et ee $3, 17.98 jackets ire eames odds and ends, white and solids 10.00 orlons, robes ee VO short sleeve sport shirts __....... poe ees on ee 3.98 now $10-$15 - $20 were SR dvoss shits 4.3. 80k ig 25eh nylon ski shells were ee pofiern. Sli POUtS now $4, $6, $8, $10 “Honey, .99 ski taupe ski jackets Drizzle Boots, ae outer jackets, suburban 7.88 . ES fovlard Poa en’s1 Wear i 0-0 NE ser slippers ID 2-4700 1.25-1.50 Wovetbishorign 3.99 8-16 PARK M 6.98-10.98 new summer shifts reg. 6.98 prints, HIGHLAND $25 4.88 plaid jumpers, reg. 10.98 blue or green, 10-18 dresses Wnewt ECO. $10.00 and winter dress coats to 69.98 28.00 and wool dresses, robes Wear ening S60 ee ee 6 Park Lane-glasses “@ne Baile 02000. 20 solad -plotes.. =. 6 os ee ee white Chelsea place settings _..........................- .10 ea. 1.00 guess how much money | saved at Garnett’s” ; Shop P Thurs., é Fri., - and Sat., 5 Jan. 30, r 31 and Feb. eb 1! Downstairs Store 4.98 throw pillows 2/5.00 hehe curtains values reg. 3.98, to 4.98 $2 and knitting kits 3.00; Fea; Children’s Wear $3 ? 3.30; girls’ and reg. 6.98, 6.00 dacron pillows reg. 4.98 3.99 saul ee ee hcloth a tea 2. ri 1.29 1.59 2.98 Wear reg. sale Be Ne 5.98 4.98 nylon inte cotton shifts 3.98 2.09 cotton baby dolls 1.00 cord. slacks, 29 4/1.00 boys: El VATS WONOS nn = anne ennenneeeenceenees een cotton: pleks, 98-12 00 ee ee G8 cotton alteks; 14:18 ce 4.98 LS sport shirts, 8-12 ...........--.-.-.-.-------- 2.98 ee sets Useknlt 00 2.19 te 2.98 ise Shearing Flas Se ski jackets and ski pants _.............--.-... up to 30% off Corduroy slips 3.98 2/1.00 10.00 nylon 4.98 .69 white or antique 13.98 1.19 cord: slacks,.2- 14.22 oie 1.19 colonial spreads reg. 1.98 a5 ; reg. eee reg ee 98 1.59 Boys’ blotter towels 4 to pkg., reg. 1.98 2/3.00 cotton 1.98 boys’ 4-6 flannel P.J.’s _..........02.2222222.--- 2.25 girls’ 7-14 2-pc. cord slack set _............. 3.98 ee all boys’ cord slacks, 3-6x ___... boys’ 3-6x sport shirts __..............0000...... towels ge 1.59 11.00 ss? ue 2.25 boys’ 3-7 LS knit shirts 00. 3.99 reg. 4.98 tailored spreads Bryson a _.........-.00-. P.J.’s, 4-6x girls’ blouses, 7-14 =... 22 2.98 1.98 1.98-3.98 boys’ 3-6x slack sets ................ 2.98-5.98 1.98 boys’ 3-6x cotton slacks ........................ 2.98 foam pillows values to 14.98 Friday until 9! dresses, sizes 3-14 2.2... cee eee up to 40% off girls’ flannel 4.50, Open 7 Md shirts, 8-18 s250 2... 2.98 : oi nani bs bigest. ie, 2 Briers ee ig! Re ee a ee TOY DEPT. entire stock 40% off reg. 1.29, 99¢e yd. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. 4.00 2.99 3.00 1.99 79c 2/1.00 3.00 1.99 3.00 1.99 2.09 Infants ae es spi badge Out ee oe Wear 50% off Ps terry sleep/play set reg. 2.98 1.98 � 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, January 30, 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 01/30/1964 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.0007.001.905 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/047ceb21389caee20369e3a9a8d9e528.pdf d3a8b08ea9249701d3196f77dbc3ce89 PDF Text Text AARNE Le ay HE ay ee Ly Ge 2 i ohpaamie Ph. Ss age �Q Long Continuous Thrill Of fxcitement' An Expert Skier Making A Parallel Turn On A Long Slope He skies on the slopes of the United States and Europe in this wonderful sport ... But he Saves at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Skiing requires balance, coordination and a knowledge of that precise second to shift weight. This skier is proof that good skiing is like good saving .. . best success comes with a strong desire and an early beginning. And he knows that DEERFIELD SAVINGS’ conservative management and insurance by an agency of the Federal Government is the safest Ski Binding for his money . . . while it earns big dividends for him to enjoy life. F \ AV & LOAN F \ a Lake County's Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $41,000,000.00 , ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 KY, Ses Ss hag iS — 8:30 to 4:00 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 6:00 to 8:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. Sat. Closed Wednesday �— N\ rer arate’ Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly by Pioneer -© by 4 Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of Telephone Two Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) at Deerfield, Illinois January 23, 1964 Valuation Up 13.9 Per Cent- Pittenger With the return of the assessors’ J. L. Jacobs and Company, appraisers and engineers, of 53 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, have books late last month, William Pittenger, assessor for West Deerfield Township has announced a gain of 13.9 per cent in valuation for the township. been constitutes a gain bids FRIENDS OF LIBRARY meet at West Deerfield Township Library. Left to right are Olsen, Mrs. Delbert W. Meyer, secretary, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Rahn, president, Mrs. Donald Smith, Roger McGuire, vice president, Mrs. Alan Moore, Absent were Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. Ludwig Horn, Marvin Schaid, treasurer. George Haney, librarian, who Fred Mrs. Mrs. is an ex officio member. balance due Property owners watch in the should of fair it, it To Be Received Up FOCAL here POINT of activities at the West with a typical crowd Deerfield Township library is the check-out desk, pic- of book-borrowers. The association has been active in Deerfield since 1954 when it was organized to inform the community about the West Deerfield Township Public Library support to its and to give program. public ing many new needs. “A large active Friends of the Library association could do much help at this time,” Mrs. Mrs. Rahn declares. She would welcome interested persons, representing the - many organizations of Deerfield, George Haney, librarian, could use a few well-qualified The dues are as follows: $1.00, regular membership; $5.00, sustain- membership; and $.25, junior membership. Residents may apply for membership by sending a check to Friends Marvin A. Longfellow Other of the Schaid, avenue, officers Library, Mrs. treasurer, 539 Deerfield. and members of the board are as follows: Roger McGuire, vice president; Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, treasurer; Mrs. bert Meyer, secretary, Mrs. liam Denniston, Mrs. Bradt, Howard DelWil- Andrew the Monday, 8 p.m. League of Women January School Voters Board District January civic out for the bert Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Edward M. chairman, and Mrs. Her- Deerfield team and Mrs. Seymour with the Lincolnshire team. The Maternity Center is a unique organization that serves as the world’s largest traveling maternity hospital. Since its founding in 1895, some 134,000 babies have of of the Village District 113, 110, evidence of Deerfield; “Modern Wood- 28 8 p.m. School Board District 110, Wilmot School that the its WHEREAS, Building, been established 25, 1964; NOW, dedicated been delivered at home by medical teams from the center. It also clinics for expectant mothers. many has as THEREFORE, the accomplishments are national the promoting general is welfare and members the to week in truly of young observance of of January recognition this men Jaycee 20, of of the 1964 organization action; and Week has to January significant con- tributions of this organization to the Village of Deerfield, We, the Village Trustees, hereby proclaim the week of January 20, 1964 to January COMMERCE 25, 1964, DEERFIELD The Village | | Seymour. Mrs. Powell and Thiele are working with the the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce organization WHEREAS, Math” workshop, land Park School Tuesday, at the office WHEREAS, 1040 West Park Avenue, Highland Park 8 p.m. School Board District 109, | Deerfield Grammar School p.m. stated. PROCLAMATION a 27 Administration 8 Joseph Thiele, 4. Proposals will be based on general work, including heating, plumbing, ventilating, electrical, and site work. Plans and specifica- “har By was Olsen, Mrs. Herbert Civic Calendar | Discussing their next move in the local phase of the Chicagoland campaign are, left to right, Mrs. | Available Winters, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. Donald Smith, and Mrs. George Haney, member ex officio. vol- unteer workers in the library, Mrs. Rahn reports, and the Friends of the Library would like renewed memberships and many new members. ing The board has pointed out that the rapid growth of the village has greatly increased the demands for the services of the library, creat- to to work with members of the board and to serve on committees. Her telephone number is WI 5-1327. year. 1964 enrollment‘drive of the Chicago Maternity Center which opens next Thursday, January 30. McFadzean, Everly & Associates, 874 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The swimming pool, along with the purchase of a number of undesignated park sites, was approved by referendum in December. ‘Friends’ Seek New Members Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage drive, newly elected president of the Friends of the Library of West Deerfield Township, presided at her first board meeting this month, when the 1964 membership drive was launched. February tions are available the Plans are all mapped The Deerfield Park District Board of Commissioners is receiving bids for the erection of bath house, swimming pool, and site work on Wilmot road. The bids will be received at the Jewett Park fieldhouse up until tured of On The Cover To 8 P.M., Feb. 4. Plans | is allowed such additional help when he feels there is a need for Pool Bids on Tuesday, fall assessment, “because the Sara Lee plant is a controversial matter and because it is far removed from the type of building usually appraised by this assessor,” he explained. Under state statute, the assessor cash value, Pittenger declares. 8 p.m. The The assessor asked the township board last October to authorize outside help with the Sara Lee days. If, after publication, the owner feels his assessment is too high, he has ten days in which to file a complaint with the Lake County Board of Review. Swimming board. The appraised value, which will be determined as of January l, 1964, will probably be published for publication of the complete assessment roll in the Deerfield -| REVIEW, expected in the next 30 The published valuation represent about 55 per cent township the independent appraiser need not appraise the land. Valuation of the land will be set by Pittenger. to re- should the The bid was lowered from $2,800 to $2,200 when it was decided that to new buildnew subdivi- was to an appraisal of the land and structures, exclusive of personal property, which comprise the Sara Lee Kitchens.” valuation as 1963 was a quadrennial year. The last quadrennial year was 1958. Howard Mrs. and and The — independent company was employed ‘to conduct 085,000, a gain of $4,834,000. Part of the increase, the assessions. an $2200, was the low bidder of the three companies which presented of For the village of Deerfield, the valuation returned for 1963 was $58,919,000 as compared with $54,- sor points out, is due ing, alterations, and as appraiser to assist in setting a valuation on the Sara Lee plant. Low Bid Accepted The Jacobs firm, with a price of Total valuation returned for the township in 1963 was $104,526,000, as compared with $91,751,000 in 1962. This $12,775,000. selected JUNIOR WEEK. Trustees CHAMBER OF | | �so glad our credits good at First National” ' as rie | | : . ore ‘ ‘ Pam a 4 Le fonds * ra tee : od SW Weee There are times when everybody has additional expenses. You may be sure that First National will try to “tide you over” such times. Bank of Deerfield Be sure to stop in where your banking needs are kept in strictest confidence MEMBER and where we try to make FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking the Pleasantest Experience Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9: LM. to 2:30 P.Mi = Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday ee 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 Friday Saturday A.M. to 12:00:.Noon 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Drive-up Personal service FIRST INVAI@IN/ANE EAN KG@) DEERFIELD 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 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Trustee Ira K. Hearn made his debut as mayor of Deerfield before a full house Monday night. Appointed by the village board as successor to David C. Whitney, he was confronted at his first meeting by an agenda crowded with controversial items. The meeting was also marked by the appearance of John Jursich, local attorney, to demand dismissal of Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Building Commissioner Robert Bowen. Jursich, in a certified letter Brierhill residents, presented maps — showing that the 34 Brierhill road | home-owners have lots averaging — 46,000 square feet. They claimed | that Innisfree would almost double — the density that would exist under — present zoning. size of Innisfree feet. The average lot — is 13,500 square — Mayor Hearn pointed out that 60 per cent of the total 82 acres would be upgraded in zoning and to the manager, had announced earlier in the week that he would appear before the board with specific allegations if Stilphen did not. meet with his demand to fire Bowen. The gate NURSERY SCHOOL BUS swerved in time to avert tragedy at Telegraph road crossing Wednesday morning. The driver sustained abrasions and contusions. Five tots and one adult who were passengers were unhurt when a southbound train collided with the vehicle, causing about $450 damage. Business Zoning Sought For South Waukegan Road Train Hits Nursery Bus At Crossing News last Wednesday morning of\ six passengers, five another railroad crossing accident adult. —this time involving a nursery Railroad. crossing school bus — sent many villagers _into a sense of near-shock, quickly superseded by relief and thanksgiving. Although the driver sustained abrasions and contusions, there were no other injuries among her Deerfield Chamber Holds Installation tots one accidents the Deerfield-Highland Park have .taken four lives in the years According to the police in area past report, the bus, traveling north, stopped at the stop sign at Chestnut street and Telegraph turned right. A road, and southbound was approaching road crossing the and Mary Zech first looked then train Telegraph collided the vehicle. Mrs. Ann Dawes of wood avenue, driver, Dinner January 30 and with 1515 and RoseMrs. of 1149 Rago avenue to see if the children The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will install new officers and directors at a “ladies night’ dinner next Thursday, January 30, at Thorngate Country Club. Cocktails were all right. Only one child was crying; the rest were not too up- will be served from followed by dinner. The program for Nursery will feature Bud dian, magician 7 to 8 the evening master comeof cere- monies, who will entertain during the. cocktail, hour and following dinner. Chamber officers to be installed at the dinner will be Dr. A. J. Crowley, president; Armin vonder Linden, vice-president; Wilson, treasurer; nardi, secretary. Clarence and Helen Ber- members Collision are of invited. police Road on Thursday morning, January 9, received report of an accident at Westgate and Waukegan roads. According to the report, driver William L. Kidder of 1426 Kenton stopped on Westgate men- Mrs. train the avenue was at Zech said she heard whistle and yelled at about turned away time from she the driver the tracks. saw one the She thinks that flasher going, but wasn’t aware of any bells or lights across the tracks. After checking the children, Ann mentioned that She was taken X-rays Hospital and her to by left the the leg hurt. Highland police for treatment. Other passengers on the bus were Mrs. Dawes’ son, Jon, three; William J. Hale, four, of 1665 Duf- Occurs On Westgate Deerfield even mates. Park Wives and guests of Chamber Commerce School—hadn’t tioned the accident to their school- Dietrich, and p.m., set, they found. Later on in the morning, the youngsters were all playing well at the Peter Pan the stop fy lane; Jennifer: Warton, two, of 1455 Stratford road; Peter Short, two, of 1258 Linden avenue, and Sandra Folger, six, of 34 Lancaster lane, Lincolnshire. The police driver was charged by with careless driving. the Ac- $200. Police pointed out that they should have been called to the scene of the accident immediately. Thursday, January 23, 1964 only 10 feet to develop. Ross & Stern have asked the Plan Commission if the parcels may be rezoned as a unit. They represent all the other property owners but Irl Marshall, Duraclean. owner of At a recent meeting with Ross & Stern, Marshall and his lawyer, Stanley Grosshandler, the Plan Commission made it clear not consider -“Our find land prime doing it concern a means of and keeping see the signals.” Checking the crossing at about the same hour, he found the “sun right behind the signals so that you couldn’t really see them.” new zoning had been piecemeal. has been to developing the it as attractive objected Innisfree to subdivision Deerfield, for which classification of recommended a R-8 by the He declared that Brierhill residents, whose lots adjoin the proposed new development, had expended well in excess of a million dollars on their properties in reliance on existing zoning classifications. The zoning dates back to 1953 and was upheld in court in 1957, he said. It was then appealed ment and a compromise resulted. promise he said. right to agree- “I regard this com- as a binding agreement,” ‘Property owners have a rely upon present zoning Clyde Bedell, famous authority and author of books on advertising and merchandising, will make a one-day appearance in this area for a six-hour advertising clinic sponsored Group by the North Shore Newspapers. Court Hours Changed Wednesday, Profits Park city council Friday evening to 9 p.m. and the first and Tuesday of every month to 9 p.m. This is a slight from the schedule as first Deerfield-Bannockburn by Paul and six are heard other magistrates in Branch VI of the Circuit of Lake County. Court vision and said that it might “eve improve property values.” The board passed the ordinance setting the special R-8 zoning. The members, however, agreed that Mayor Hearn should withhold h signature until a declaration | restrictions is presented by Kennedys that would prevent any For North Shore Group Newspapers Bedell will lead a~seminar on the general subject, ‘Increase Store in the Highland chambers every Ira K. Hearn Author to Direct Advertising Clinic and pleasant an entrance to Deerfield as possible,” said Aberson. Judge Earl Paul will hold court Mayor 40 per cent would be oe possible subsequent owners from — lowering the entire area to 13,unless public good demands that it 500 square feet as a minimum : lo be changed.” size. The attorney for Innisfree, David Hoveland Anseces ae B. Hoffman, declared that he knew Charles Stemwedel, attorney, preof no legal requirement that a sented objections from owners builder must have specific repre- more than 90 lots in the Hovela sentations. as to the public good. subdivision protesting the $542,460 However, he said, he believed the public improvements special asses. public good would be served by ment. He said the assessment wou such a subdivision as is proposed. impose an “imposible burden” on He said that Innisfree, owned by the property owners. Individual asRobert Kennedy of Northbrook and sessments, he pointed would run his family, is a continuation of from $3,000 to $4,000, representing the Scatterwood type of de- a substantial portion of the present velopment. value of the lots. Bruce Brown and Joseph Payne, (Continued on page 10) that while they would consider rezoning all the tracts as a unit, they would didn’t vehicle about owners announced. Traffic and minor criminal cases arising in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and der at and from 7 fourth from 7 change when Michael A. Ganger of Waukegan road, driving a sta- ‘temporarily by the sun. wagon, struck the rear bumManager Norris W. Stilphen said of his car. Damage to the Kid- that he could understand “why she reported R cording to Mrs. Dawes, she made two stops at the train crossing and opened the door. Police said her vision might have been impaired sign 1329 tion per was & home-owners, Plan Commission. regulations require that the buildings be set back 190 feet from the center line of the road. Backyard regulation of 50 feet leaves the — William Jacobs of Highland Park, attorney, representing Brier- in southeast “The land has been a continuing problem for some years,” said John Aberson, chairman of the Plan Commission. “This has been because the tracts are so narrow, with the exception of the Ullman lot, that they cannot be built with- to investi-| irregularities cited by Jursich, and then voted unanimously ‘100 per cent back-| ing” of Stilphen and Bowen. This was on a motion by Trustee James Mandler. Innisfree Zoning hill road Although no formal request is before the commission, the attorney has indicated that Chrysler Corporation has an option on the property for.a new car showroom. O promised alleged the proposed Ross and Stern Associates, Deerfield, have met informally with the Plan Commission to discuss the rezoning to business of tracts between Kates road and Lake-Cook road fronting on Waukegan road. out variations.” The land is zoned board the five with Ads Feb. That Sell,” 19, from on 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Allgauer’s Restaurant, Skokie Highway and the county line in Northbrook. This tion newspaper to store any buyer, issues retail an invita- businessman, advertising man or woman to take advantage of this clinic. Tickets will be $5 each and will ‘include a dinner. Reservations be made ing K. Clyde in advance S. Anderson Bedell has by must telephon- at 432-4500. devoted a life- time to study and practical application of advertising and merchandis- ing téchniques, particularly as they affect retail business. He will present methods : to o tain maximum efficiency from every advertising dollar a firm can invest and will divulge easy-to-use, tested formulas for getting more results from advertising. Bedell now is an advertising anil merchandising consultant ; serving newspapers and retail stores with courses in methods of creating ad- vertising that sells. He has had experience in adver- — tising agencies and has been direc- — tor of advertising and Sales for — Butler Bros., advertising manager — of Marshall Field, promotion manager of The Fair and chairman of | sales promotion for the State Street Council. 3 Bedell has been traveling Sattar of a retail trade magazine, a lecturer on advertising at Northwest- ern University and a regular © columnist for Advertising Age, the — weekly newspaper of the advertis- — ing industry. �Riverwoods Legal Committee Studies Procedures Ordinance Discussion of the procedures ordinance and the proposed landfill committee is scheduled for a legal mittee would like to have authority committee of the Riverwoods village board and the village attorney, Harold Block. to visit landfills as official observers. The legal committee can explore ways in which to give some such authorization to visit the January 28 meeting of the Trustee William Hill is chairman of the committee. Other members are Sig Haugland and Vernon Rutter. : The landfill committee, by six residents meeting of proposed at the January trustees and 10 villagers, would assist and act as liaison with the village board in matters regarding the operation of any landfills within village jurisdiction. Negotiate Agreement Block declared that the village “could not possibly have a committee that could not be disbanded except by the voting of members — the board must have the right to designate replacement of commit- tee EN ROUTE TO INTERVIEW Judge Minard Hulse League of Women Voters of Deerfield: left to right, Mrs. Robert Others Mazur. who made. the Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden. The group courts, one part of a three-pronged study of Lake County are these members of the Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. B. L. Weller, and trip were Mrs. William en Voters of the League of Womare making of Illinois welfare an evaluation services relating to children and their families. In connection with the study, league members throughout the For PTO Committee Costuming for this year’s PTO revue is a real challenge for the committee headed by Mrs. F. B. Miller, she declares. “We have to outfit ‘Fair Exchange’ performers in the native dress of Japan, Switzerland, New Zealand, Turkey, and other countries,” said Mrs. Miller. ‘“‘What we strive for is authenticity on a very low budget. What we can, we borrow — and the rest is made by the costume committee.” Assisting Mrs. Miller on re- search and designing are Mrs. Charles Lucien A. Carani, N. Culp. of costumes Williams, and Mrs. Mrs. Earl ’ In addition, the following women will help with the actual sewing of costumes: Mrs. Don Hokinson, Mrs. A. H. Lovett, Mrs. Lyman Smith, Mrs. Arthur Martin, and Mrs. David Kaplan. “Fair Exchange” will be presented at the Deerfield High School auditorium evenings, Friday February and 21 Saturday and 22. New Plant Equipped To Produce Annual Total, $120,000,000 The new Sara Lee plant in Deerfield is equipped to produce a year- ly volume of work up to $120,000,000, according to a report made recently by Charles W. Lubin, head of the parent company, Con- solidated Foods Corporation. At that time he reported that pilot operations would begin in Deerfield next month. Current sales volume for Kitchens of Sara Lee, he declared, annually. Page is are interviewing county and officials and agencies whose activities involve the following matters: aid to families of dependent children, the child in relation the courts, the child in need to of _ A group of league members drove to Waukegan recently to interview Judge Minard Hulse of Lake County on the problem of children in relation to the courts. Challenge $36,000,000 Judge Hulse noted that he spends 50 per cent of his time on problems dealing with juveniles in Lake County, either as delinquents or dependents. Although in Berning, relation there are many agencies dealing with financial assistance and delinquency, very few deal with the child in need of protective services, he said. In order to explore further this area, the league has invited Dr. C. Lewis Penner, executive director of the Juvenile Protective Association in Chicago, to speak at a meeting scheduled for Tuesday, January 28. Open to league members and guests, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Resnick of 719 Pine street, at 8 p.m. Winds Of 55 MPH to the His Eminence Albert the eight weeks duties me to of pastor both assign- ments.” Monsignor Houlihan, who has been pastor of St. Joachim’s parish on the south side of Chicago for the past eight-and-one-half years, is a native Chicagoan. His early schooling was received at St. Theodore’s parish, completing his studies at Quigley Preparatory and St. Mary of the Lake seminaries. He was formerly director of the Catholic Home Bureau, a division of Catholic Charities of Chicago. He is expected field this week to arrive in Deer- to assume the pas- torate. The strongest wind ever recorded by Deerfield’s youthful Legion Adjutant January 11 Mark around Perry, came Mark, who has been reporting weather conditions here for the past year and a half, says that wind speed at that time was 55 miles per hour. He has presented the following weather summary for December: highest temperature, 40 degrees; lowest temperature, 19 below zero; lowest humidity, 36 per cent; highest humidity, except during rain- fall, 95 per cent; one time, most snowfall four-and-a-half at inches; total snowfall, eight-and-a-half inches; average wind direction, south at eight miles per hour, Joseph A. 16, he Schuessler, declared pointed adjutant in an an- Problems of area planning and urban renewal will be spotlighted by the League of Women Voters when they hold a day-long workshop today in Waukegan. Many North Shore Leaguers will gather in the morning to hear speakers Julian Levi, Executive Director of the Southeast Chicago Commission, and Jan Chong, Waukegan Director of City Planning and Urban Renewal, discuss this highly controversial subject in depth. Following luncheon, assembled League members will exchange information gathered from their local planning studies and their own community experiences in handling planning problems. The Faith road workshop Methodist and Hyde will be held church, McAree Park, Waukegan, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Mal- colm Poland, who will head the Deerfield delegation, announces guests will members and be welcome. members of the Deerfield League Planning and Zoning Committee include Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. Wayne Cole, Mrs. Richard Freeman, Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Mrs. William Marquardt, Mrs. George Schleicher, Mrs. Willard zonoff, Mrs. John Sachs Loarie, Mrs. Leo SaEdward Kate, Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Briber. ferred four years he Great Lakes post. hopes the former says adjutant will re- and highest wind speed for December, 15 miles per hour. will the the has stay on file.” He admonished villagers against “ignoring all heart-breaking work the board done.” He said the most ef- ty fective opposition to the landfill would have been the appearance of hundreds of people before the zon- ing board of appeals, getting the members to realize that so many people are against the landfill they had better turn it down. that Gardner replied that if the necessity to have a “density” of people there had been realized, “we* could have supplied them.” The president reported that the village down” will have the ‘first turnopportunity in case of the Riverwoods pany Sewer being also said that annexation and Water offered of for concern a section Com- sale. He over the of River- woods road extending northwest from the Indian Trail subdivision had been expressed residents. “We by two nearby explained it was purely a defensive move and applied only to the public highway,” consider. If the resignation stands, McKee says that he himself will before His to the announce- ment states that he will again transfer his membership to another post of the American Legion within | the tenth district council. the procedures ordinance.” lishing an entirely new ordinance because of the cost. On a suggestion from ‘Trustee Hill, the board from any legislative voted to refrain action at the January meeting. Hill said that announcement of the meeting, held at the J. D. Morrison home and postponed from the first Wednes- day of the month, which this January was New Year’s day, had been insufficient. The board voted a contribution of $50 to the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. Haugland reported receipt of $2,182.30 in fees from is- suance of 14 building permits. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jane Davenport at 3065 Blackthorn road on the at first Wednesday of February. re- statement Stay Block declared that the board would be better off amending the old ordinance rather than pub- rating “disagreements,” To Attorney Block said that the village’s objections to the proposed Freeding and Buiten landfill on Milwaukee road were ‘on file and I in resign. Schuessler rejoined the _ post last September after having trans- Schuessler’s Objections said. “up in arms because we’re not crossing every T and dotting every nouncement to the Deerfield REVIEW this week. He has turned over all books and records to Commander Bill McKee, with whom he reports disagreement on a number of issues. Commander McKee, while corrobogarding president said. In regard to the procedures ordinance, he advised against getting League Members Attend Day-Long Workshop Today Other of the Deerfield American Legion Post 738, has resigned as of Janu- ary Clendenin the he their Resigns Post As 2 p.m. villagers, landfills. that all local League Joe Schuessler on just ago. continue The legal committee and the village attorney will try to negotiate “some type of agreement” concerning the committee. In the meantime, President Robert G. Clendenin said, Mrs. R. Billeter, health and welfare chairman, ‘‘can call on these people to assist her” in an advisory capacity in any matAs Explaining his decision to leave Deerfield and continue his work as Archdiocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith, Monsignor Lawler said, “I have enjoyed my short stay as your pastor; however, previous commitments and unfinished tasks as a member of the national board and council of the Society, make it impossible for Haugland said that the setting up of the committee would be a “delegation of authority that I don’t think ‘we are qualified to give.” ters concerning Meyer has announced the appointment of Monsignor John Houlihan to the pastorate of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield, replacing Monsignor James M. Lawler, who assumed Trustee Cardinal Reported January 11 By Weather Observer meteorologist, and Archbishop Names Msgr. Houlihan Holy Cross Pastor financial assistance, and the child in need of protective services. Revue Costuming Is Real state local Karl discussed the problem of children dealing with welfare services. League Of Women Voters Studies Welfare Services Members Kirk, Mrs. members.” grounds, * pt: out, the committee members would have access to all records. William Gardner then said the com- District 109 Turns Down Consolidation; Wilmot Votes Yes School boards of elementary districts 109 and 110 voted on consoli- dation last week. The move failed of passage by a vote of 6-1 at the Monday night meeting of school board 109. The vote was unanimously consolidation at the Tuesday meeting for night of district 110. This was the resolution: Resolved, that the board of education of school dis- trict 110 is in favor of combining with school district 109 in accord- ance with the applicable provisions of the school code of the State of Illinois. District 110 is preparing a formal statement giving the reasons for the members’ vote. The two school boards have been conducting a joint study of consolidation over the past two years or more. — 6 2 « — �ational Jaycee Week January 20-25 Club Spearheads Vaccine Program Tonight's Awards Banquet Honors Members, Citizens Last Spring the Jaycees decided to sponsor a Sabin Oral Vaccine Project. After conferring with the Lake County Health Department, it was learned that the County Medical Society had _ identical plans to undertake such a program for Lake County in the Fall. The Deerfield Jaycees’ help was offered and enlisted by the Medical Society, and the local chapter spearheaded the cooperation of other Lake County Jaycee groups in “manning” the vaccine sites, and in helping publicize in each community the importance of this life- time In SPOKE AWARDS—Robert Boyer (second from left), president In Local ings of the was most successful a combination Special ~ out- Northwest- Grows of Deerfield was completed and presented to the park board. The survey provided a_ feasible economic basis to present a successful referendum in December for the passage of a community swimming pool, and for funds for acquisition of new park land. In addition to the survey, a “Get Out the Vote” phone call committee was sparked by Jaycettes and publicity support was provided by Jaycees for this important community decision. The coordination of community efforts between Jaycees and the park board resulted in a reciprocal offer of the two groups. The park ship has grown from 50 to January dedicated 23, 1964 cov- Awards for community service to citizens who have made a substantial contribution of time and effort to the community, will be presented by .Jaycee President Bernard Forrest. In addition to honoring citizens of the village, an award will be presented to the Outstanding Jaycee of the year, an individual who has made significant contributions as to the organization over and above his will assigned duties. also be presented standing Master night’s of the numerous eligible, and intercommunity, contact Wayne membership King, “Jaycee Park.’ give, the The future, Jaycees will financial and in Deerfield were asked to submit questions to be answered in the survey. These questions have been condensed and formulated inte a survey which will be shown to these same civic groups next week for their comments and addendums. Statistical be analysis sample made for and to the for provide survey the results a will ob- tained. Because of the tremendous growth of Deerfield, and the voices of some of its citizens regarding the direction of its expansion, the survey will Nickoley, former local chapter. should prove to be of vital of Deerfield. and given for be president to- Keith of the Preparation and planning of the banquet and other Jaycee Week activities has been under the direction of Chairman Herbert Byard. Chark-O-Chick Aids Chapter’s Service Program In Village from then taken they were the its Chark-O-Chick Cooperate the cooperation to Jewett. Park given charcoal Food chair- physical support to the park, which it is hoped, will be not only a site for all citizens’ recreation, but also for special programs such as Sports Jamboree and Family Day activities on the Fourth of July. Secondly, a Survey Committee has been set-up for the purpose of analyzing the attitude and needs of the community. The governing valid ceremonies In 1963, with of a final where cooking on pit. and other supplies are ob- tained from local merchants whose cooperation and assistance have been invaluable to the Jaycees. man, AUstin 7-6406, during working hours, and WE 5-5856, in the evening. ern football game-cocktail partydinner-dance. In addition, just this week a group of 40 members and wives attended ‘How to Succeed in Business.” be. the Deerfield Bakery, the chickens were pre-cooked at the bakery and men. boards of Jaycee, will project in June. Every member of the club participates in the sales~ campaign and in the cooking and delivery. proj- If you are ested in your An award to the Out- Year program activities ects already scheduled for 1964, there continues to be a great need for additional civic-minded young in First several members Key Man Awards. Merchants Because during Nathe Jaycee For the past six years, the Deer'|field Jaycees has acquired funds to carry on its community service 85 sections Thursday, Deer- movement and its civic interests to business and community leaders. A talk by General Howard -T. Markey, commanding officer of the 126th Air Refueling Wing of the Air National Guard, will highlight the evening affair. During the week, General Markey is a patent attorney with the law offices of Parker and Carter. held annually better known members. to and to the for its repeated event, make Membership in the Junior Chamber of Commerce is open to all energetic young men between the ages of 21 and 35. During the past year, the Deerfield member- board gave the chapter the opportunity to improve one of its parks, named attributed The purpose of the Jaycee Week, is to Jaycee interest to all groups. The chapter is presently being organized into teams for the personal interviews necessary in all be Jay- erage. Community Needs The Jaycee’s Community Development Project has been the result of several committee meetings and the invitation of the Deerfield Park District last July to address its ideas to the membership. Two suggestions regarding community needs kindled the interest of the chapter. Statistical Analysis First, a financial survey of the present and future bonded indebt- edness was field REVIEW Committee Conducts Survey Of December, derne. tional Club During Year While the Jaycees is a community service organization, an active social calendar goes a long way towards strengthening the membership. In the past 12 months the chapter has had a full social program and has offered “something for everyone.” : The New Year began with the annual installation banquet in March and will close with a skating party next month. In between, there were four golf outings, a Halloween party and a Christmas party. The Halloween party featured a Dixieland band and a ca. tered supper. The Christmas party was a dinner-dance held at the Great Lakes Officers’ Club. One and cians, pharmacists and _ nurses. Nearly 22,000 doses of the Sabin vaccine were administered. Much of the success of the program locally, according to club of- ficers, Jaycee Calendar Includes Variety _Of Social Events October cees and wives assisted local physi- of the Illinois Jaycees, presented Spoke Awards to members of the local chapter at a meeting last November. Left to right are Mel Rodney, Boyer, Robert Tess, Robert Dillingham, Gene Neale and Robert Slaughter. Membership inoculation. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Awards Night Banquet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Suburban Room of the Holiday Inn, formerly the Villa Mo- More CHARK-O-CHICK—George Kelm, Mel Rodney, Ben Stiehr, Roger Vignocchi and Ed Leslie, left to right, were members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Jaycee sponsored Chark-O-Chick last June. Bob Stanley and Bob Guasta, who were absent when the picture was taken, also assisted with arrangements. than 2,000 orders cooked and delivered Deerfield residents year’s were to homes of during last cook-out. Members of the local chapter are proud of the fact that Chark-O- Chick tution has become a village instiand the club is grateful for residents’ support of the project. Jaycee Projects Delight Younger Children In Area Projects planned with the youngsters in mind are also sponsored by the local Jaycee chapter. On the Saturday preceding Easter, the annual Easter Egg Hunt takes place in Jewett Park. More than 2,000 children took part in last year’s hunt. A total of 7,000 candy eggs and 150 prize dyed eggs were hidden within a fiftyyard radius of the fieldhouse. ‘Four members of the organization took 33 children from the Lake Bluff Children’s Home to Wrigley Field last August to watch the Chicago Cubs play baseball. Although the Cubs lost the game, the children enjoyed the outing. Just last ported, via month, Santa Claus rethe Junior Chamber of Commerce, that his December 17th and 18th long distance telephone arrangement with Deerfield enabled him to talk to more than 1,000 children. The snowy-bearded gent talked with the children and carefully made a list of each child’s Christmas wishes. EASTER EGG HUNT—Colleen (left) and Maureen O’Shaughnessy joined hundreds of youngsters for the Easter Egg Hunt, an annual event sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. - Page 7 �Deerfield Clovers ~ KEEPING TIME Our hats are oft this week the JAYCEES. It’s JAYCEE nationally, locally we and know that week when every WEEK Mrs. Arthur G. LeFeuvre Hazel avenue is the leader. is Jaycee And if you’re and 35 why don’t part of this between you 21 become group? a I would, if I could. 4 * And * tonite, field Thursday, Jaycees dinner at the Saturday * the the their Villa Moderne. Highland awards On Park Jay- OUR cees hold their annual awards dinner and Brown Derby Dance at the Elks Club. We’re all curious Our sincerest to wishes MARIE SCHNEIDER SR. who their 56th wedding past week. Our wish in for ‘‘many Pear shape? Time Congressman will applies «Diamond in Department at emerald $650.00, 12 a one cut diamond a sparkling and weighing On $350.00, the new, carat at only solitaire ArthurH. Wolter joins lovely the staff of announcers 3 years at WENZ Virginia following the rapidly TERRI. growing at WEEF after in Richmond, his service in Navy. * * Our very best year to JOHN * wishes GEIB, for a great newly in- stalled High Priest. of the local chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. ad * * If you’re on Cupid’s list ... . our bridal consultant, MRS. LOUISE DEL BENE is at your service with a friendly understanding of of your problems. She can you with planning some help your paper trousseau in socially correct invita- tions. And she will help you record your gift preferences in our Bridal Registry for the convenience your family and friends. of LFEDS JEWELERS. | 00080008888 - “Chuck” his ©0008 and 8H8 05 * ' 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Keeping Time is on WEEF-FM 6:05 Page 8 p.m. when Daily at | BERENS ID 2-6300 national with Half girls enrolled in with a waiting-list speech of 27. At present, Miss Bonuso’s divided between Half Aptakisic-Tripp Schools. and time Day, Kildeer The board authorized partial payment of $10,728 to M. K. Young and Associates for architectural services rendered on the new Laura B. Sprague school. that no col- twelfth Hears Borneo change schedule in will the take place this year. Enrollment in morning and afternoon classes has been reversed in previous years. Legal notice for election of two school board published before members will February be 6, first filing date for petitions to be February 26 and final date March 21. Election will be April 11. Two vac- ancies will occur when the terms of Reino Cook and John McCullough expire. Recapitulation of balances as of December 31, 1963, were reported as follows by the treasurer, A. B. Casey: educational fund, $122,895.66; lunch fund, $829,32; municipal retirement, $2,896.90; building fund, $13,896.26; working cash, $65,520.90; 67; transportation, building bonds, $3,480.- $14,203.13; working cash bonds OD, ($130.15); building bonds of 1963, $1,723.09; total operating, $225,315.78; construction fund, $347,768.09; total, $573,081.86. The board discussed problems incident to the opening of the new Sprague school, including the area dividing-line between schools. It was agreed that all classes of kindergarten will be held at the new school as all these youngsters are transported by bus. This will allow more room for special the Half Day School. classes at E. J. Ghianni Named Area Representative For Walter Vallett This $895 Park 1890 FIRST STREET Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10 national with compared declared. at present has 23 boys Danny Lim, foreign exchange student from North Borneo, now attending Deerfield High School, E. J. Ghianni of 61 Ellendale answered questions about his "avenue, who was recently transhomeland at the January 22 meet- ferred from Grand Rapids, Mich., ing of the Bannockburn School will represent the Walter Vallett Mothers Club. Members met yes- Company of Detroit in the greater terday at the home of Mrs. Alec Chicago area. Gianara of Telegraph road, BanA graduate of Michigan State nockburn. University, Ghianni has a master’s Hostesses for the meeting were degree from the University of Mrs. T. R. Grutza, Mrs. William Michigan. He was a commissioned 5-0103 in Highland compared ‘when Mothers Club |Student From to you. steering. of end graders in general. Both the high school records and test scores of the 1964-1965 semifinalists are superior to any pre-viously announced group of semi- That 2nd Car? heater & power safe dependable ONLY at the finalists. age—but the been a repreInsurance Co. Does hubby take the car every day leaving YOU with no transportation? The car pictured above is a 1960 Ford 4 Dr. Fairlane, with automatic transmission, radio, locally driven car will give you the transportation you need. — score compared night, 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Do You NEED centile lege bound students, and a97 when originally scheduled for January, will be presented in February. Windsor per percentile enterpris- A big North Shore welcome to a former resident CHARLES TAY- LOR will be held. the Candidates” 93 with Illinois high school college bound seniors, a 93 percentile score at Election of officers for the coming year “Meet Obviously this is not my number of years that | have sentative for Metropolitan Life in Deerfield. Perhaps | may be of service friends. A big WELL DONE to them for a very successful first year. > p.m. Day. e ing Highwood Chamber of Commerce will hold their first dinner dance for members and their * at the His composite his junior year. score on the ACT Examination was 27.5 which is equivalent to an 89 28 going on 29 carat at $199.00. * *: * Saturday, The typical semi-finalist had an academic record which ranked him meeting 8:30 Half Bar- F. Pierce, Alan Daly Eile A. Sarton, Marlene Reeder, Schoeffmann, Dana J. Schuffman, Sally A. Sheehan and Barbara Ann Zapf. Township annual Paul D. Luyben, thia Kuether, McClory Vernon Club’s Cyn- Hilgendorf, Susan K. Betty T. Franke, John bara A. Oswald, Ann Cheryl Ann Ramsay, III ring Gardner, have just what she’ll love. Included are: . A 3/4 marquis diamond engagement at the tomorrow night at Chicagoland Airport, REPAIR IT! DEERFIELD SHOE REPAIR - 651 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Leeds speak Republican IF IT FITS Mar- will Eisinger, To Talk Robert F. Barbara Clark, Ellen M. Conedera, Mary Jo To Vernon GOP Meet REPAIRS Specials names of 17 Deerfield High School students who are semi-finalists in Scholarship the 1964-1965 State are and 18 classes; is Bonuso School decided Scholarship State Illinois The the announced Commission has They Miss Day kindergarten 17 Semi-Finalists Program. lems, On recommendation from Superintendent Harry T. Luhn, the board Name Commission He leaves his widow, Ida, and a brother. Services were held in ry; Tucson. this Cut? State Scholarship Blackburn Congressman * Emerald and for 14 years and owned a home at 2500 Telegraph road until last fall. NOW 45 HOLES CR 2-0272 quise? Brilliant cut round shape? Whichever she prefers—this week’s Keeping GF) week. more’ Deerfield Services were held January 22 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church chapel. great same of six grandchildren. celebrated the Watson Thompson Blackburn, 68, of 941 Waukegan road, died in Tucson, Ariz. January 14. Mr. Blackburn retired as western editor of McGrawHill Publications in 1957. He was a former resident of Bannockburn ‘‘many anniversary occasions. * * Mary Mrs. G. H. Budworth of Lancaster, Wis.; two brothers, William and Matthew, both of Chicago; and FILL ADDITION Country Miss Carol Bonuso, School Discorrectionist, speech 103’s trict 13 school January at the spoke demonstrated and meeting board in used equipment and methods Half at cases representative three Day School. Approximately eight to ten per cent of the enrollment in an average school will have speech prob- in addition to her Thompson HUGO And—became grandparents to both for and She leaves, Sportsman to find out who gets the “Outstanding Young Man of the Community” award. * * * more” TO NEW L. Derby husband, a son, John of Deerfield; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Carney of Wayne, Mich.; two. sisters, Mrs. of 1003 WANTED LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES Deer- hold David Mrs. Barbara Watson Derby, 76, wife of David L. of 1010 Journal place, died January 20th in her home. Born April 6, 1887, in Glasgow, Scotland, she came to this country in 1912 and has been a resident of Deerfield since 1923. Although county activities make up the club’s busy summer program, the school year is devoted to local programs such as the Valentine pot luck to be held on Monday, February 10. to community service. great to certainly week it comes Mrs. The Deerfield Clovers 4-H club has organized for the new year. Officers are the following: president, Susan LeFeuvre; vice presiCarol Johnson; secretary, dent, Tina Schwochow; treasurer, Cindy Shepard; reporter, Debbie McCrea; historian, Kathy Schwochow; and recreation, Linda LeFeuvre. ‘| leeds New Officers p.m._ IX XIXISICIIIII with paul Seven Speech Correction Methods Explained To Half Day Board Obituaries 4-H Club Elects Bodle, Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Zed. Daniels and Gunderson, Mrs. John Rockelmann. “ officer in the United States Army during in the World War II and Philippines. served © For The Finest Food You've Ever Tasted Roast Beef Dinners! ‘PIZZAw e SPAGHETTI To Come ¢ RAVIOLI go or eat to the e SAUSAGE Snack Size _.. 35¢ Small, here. Open on SANDWICHES Weekends. Thurs., Medium, Fri., Sat. Large ‘til 9 P.M. DEERFIELD RESTAURANT, 801 Waukegan Rd., 945-9722 Deerfield, Hil. FOOD BY MARY Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Fr Thursday, January 23, 1964 __ | ae el ¥ SH a �Shelby Yastrow Appointed Chairman Of Deerfield Heart Fund Campaign Shelby Yastrow of 119 Larkdale and one road has been appointed as Chairman of the 1964 Deerfield Heart Fund Campaign by Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld. the odds suggest that at least of these persons is in your im- mediate family,” he added. “Heart disease does pe respect age, economic and Yastrow has announced a goal of $3,000.00 for Deerfield’s contribution. Proceeds of the campaign will be used to fight heart and blood vessel diseases, now respon- or creed, suffering “It is evident a stake in the disease problem, I know of to actively and eco- that we solution and all have of the heart the best way to face that solution is support the 1964 Heart Fund.” Yastrow was one of the CoChairmen of the 1963 Heart Drive in Deerfield. He is a partner in the Waukegan law firm of Kauf- and other complications of hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever and inborn with many vessel dis- man, The annual campaign to support the research, and community service status, race widespread nomic hardship follow in its wake,” said Mr. Yastrow. sible for more than 54% of all deaths. These cardiovascular diseases include heart attacks, strokes heart defects, together other heart and blood orders. Holy Cross Society Plans Membership Tea Tuesday, Feb. 4 for funds education programs of the Heart Association and its Heart Councils begins with the opening of Heart Month February * 1 and continues to February 29. Strouse, Wasneski & Fownley Club Group To Visit Run A membership tea is being planned by members of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church Tuesday, February 4, in the parish hall, at 1 p.m. Mrs. James J. Broderick of Knollwood road is membership’ chairman. Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Cumnor court is in charge of the program which will include a skit depicting activities during a typical Altar and Rosary Society meeting. All women members of the parish are invited to attend the meeting and encouraged to join the society. Pheasant CARRying Lodge Saturday This Saturday, January 25, the Townley Club will have a special event for couples. Evening’s activities will begin with a session of backward bowling at Sportsman Country Club at 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. participants will board buses for a trip to Lodge, they the new near will St. have Pheasant Charles, dinner. On Run where After din- ner, the couples will visit a novel indoor street which is within the lodge building itself. This Reservations calling Mrs. may John 5910. Today reservations. is be section. made Biesman, the deadline by 945for For those of you who have that Go South! bug, don’t because we ' hear it was colder down that way Monday than it was here at home. The Couples Club at the Zion Lutheran Church will have their annual outing this Friday. Two buses will go to the city to see Yastrow and was previously associated with the Chicago law firm of Sonnenschein, Levinson, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal. Yastrow is a graduate of Northwestern University and the Northwestern University School of Law. He resides with his wife, Sybil, and their three children. “How to Succeed Without Trying.” Author To Speak ' source We hate to be quoted but our news Margaret Ayer Barnes, Pulitzer Prize winning author and long-time resident of Chicago, will talk on for pancakes -were Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. told 2-3092,” son, 26th ANNUAL we Special: $1.59 a pot Cash “First, of course, For more 1781 is the magnitude fatalities The classic natural shoulder sport jacket, in the newest of imported, hand-woven India Madras. on Blues, Olives, Browns. the Best St. Johns in Cobey’s Flowers Ave. 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nights) ID 2-0600 s 35. ates Heart _ Strikes six out of ten of times | Henry C. Weiland said Mr. Yastrow. ‘My reasons for serving are many,’ he continued. of the heart problem. & Carry Depend are disease us. Ten caused by tion express to our our WHY 1 MONTH A FRIEND . 11 MONTHS A apprecia- neighbors This and friends who were so kind and helpful to us sorrow. in our time of Thank you. Mrs. Herbert Coleman and family | doesn’t make sense We're WHALEN to us! We've established a FRIENDLY month to month, open evenings - TUES. MON. - THURS. January 23, 1964 (Are we and “Chick charges from all Johnston, CR $3.50 les- the per nice things want to learn i Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 est. i960 658 DEERFIELD too. in league | competition Shooters. We didn’t have a chance to find out who heads this group -but I’m sure if you call my crack shot neighbor, DICK TRACY, -5-3218, he can help you. We have RD., DEERFIELD / many new WI listings in rentals and buys, so why not give us a call and let us help you sell _your house and sell you a new one. New on Mallard Lane are the . . . works New | Wi 5- 1915 for owners Florsheim Bros. of the Art Nordhem ‘home at 1115 Elmwood are George -Coit, and his bride to be Sherry _Krase, Their wedding will take place in March. We wish them as ‘much pleasure in their first home as we’re sure the Nordhem’s have. ‘had while (FURNITURE) how The Don Selzers of Wood Street have a new baby, also the Earl Plushkowski’s of Camille, both are ‘young men. We have had many people ask us about a rifle or pistol club in Deerfield, so being nosey we checked around to find that our local Police Dept. gives time on their pistol range to a group called Deerfield Pistol Club. This group is an established club of men and women B. Open Daily till 9 313 LAUREL Thursday, back. ‘Becks, and their 3 children. Mr. - CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-3809 “Lolly- ithis year. They have an occasional ‘opening for any serious minded week to week, day to day price policy which precludes your having to wait for a Sale to get a “sale price.” We want you to come to us when you NEED furnishings, not when tradition says we should clear things out. Our EVERYDAY prices reflect our _ direct-delivery and owner-to-you SAVINGS. (Warehousing and sales staff overhead are unnecessary.) You also get fresh-from-the-factory merchandise . : . to fit your needs exactly . . - in an unusual variety that is tops in quality. NOTE: have ‘with clubs from the surrounding ‘area. They were league champions last year and are undefeated so far Card of Thanks To coming is he competing cardiovascular disease than are caused by accidents. More than 10,000,000 living Americans are affected by this complex of diseases, will we hear about him, he will be first .on our list of people to call because AZALEA SALE Shelby Yastrow they | right?) The new fad of course is playing the guitar and the fad teacher we “Growing Up in Chicago” at 10:30 a.m. Monday, January 27, at The North Shore Country Day School. “It is my privilege and pleasure ’ to participate in the Heart Fund crusade to conquer heart disease— the number one killer of our time,” says | pops and Songs” on the bus going down and stop at “Aunt Jemima’s” they have lived there. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 _ | �For Excellent Service CROSSROADS SHOP Manicurist Thu., Fri., Sat. Call for Appointment. Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9606, Highland Park Closed Wednesday (Continued At Deerfield High TLL BARBER Lake County of Ameri- Chapter can Red Cross will offer Standard at Courses Training Aid First Deerfield High School January 29 and February 5, 12, and 19, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Once the Standard Courses are completed, plans First Advanced call for offering Aid Training Courses at the same if there is sufficient enschools Courses Standard rollment. are Advanced the for pre-requisite All courses are free of Courses. charge and conducted by volunteer receive who first aid instructors 4) BS ;|no pay. : Accident Harold backed Reported E. Robinson out of a of Evanston parking | the Commons last Monday lided with M. S. Rivera stall in and colof 1500 Deerfield road, driving south, cording to the police report. ac- ~ CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Drive-In _ IDLEWOOD REALTY COMPANY Williams to Arnold Pederson for remodeling 5) consider to board question first the page of re-zoning the Charges Jursich said he thought that “close to all policies of the board have been passed in secret meetings.” This, he said, deprives residents of sound bond in what kind and the filing of the sub- allowing erection of garage on the Briar- identially-zoned property after destruction of the old service garage; recommendation and issuance of a sign permit for Sara Lee contrary to law; issuance of a permit Avenue ‘fpasenr erg For All Beverages © soft drinks Domestic @ wine e beer Imported and ®@ mixes Scheduled Free Delivery Service regulations, that are needed every day by necessary to help prevent of deficiency. certain every member of your family gets their M.D.R. with Vigran,® Squibb Multi-Vitamins for all the fam- ily. For as little as 3 cents a day, Vigran Capsules provide 125 percent or more of your M.D.R. of vitamins A, D, B,, Bs, C and niacinamide. © VIGRAN shine Ay RogerPharmacy THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue °* Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Page 10. had that the been successor decided in secret session and that a pact had been made not to make the announcement until the January 20 meeting. “The public has a right to know as soon as the board decides,” he said. “These things should be told to the people immediately. You abuse your trust when you do these “not ever McMASTERS ; James DiPietro and T. J. Galvani, local businessmen, spoke in defense of Stilphen and Bowen. Joseph T. Koss, former village president, objected to passage of the PHARMACY Hours8 to 7, Sun. 9 to 1 584 N. Western, a single official action” has been taken by the board in secret session. ‘Model Trains & Accessories Ask for Free Booklet had that Lake Forest CE 4-1900 resolution backing Stilphen and FREEMAN'S = “cans ~ MUSIC Hootenanny Books—New & Regular Hoot Kit Song Hootenanny Surfin’ Songs Book ...........-..---- $1.95 Fun at the Piano .... for Piano Kingston Trio Greatest Record j Hits Young Folk Song Book cage Folk Pick 1.50 1.50 .............-.. Song Tenor Guitar Course & Play String Banjo ae 2.95 Li 1.25 50 More, Songs—all 3 all organs Ethel Smith’s 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Chord organs. .... $2.95 Favorites, . Concert $1.95 Hour, Chord Organ a. irac.-s=------s - Popular Standard Songs—portable chord organ Time to Play (Malaguena, MightyLak-A-Rose) The manager opinion Axel- January 20 « the said ICC that and in the his» railroad would like to close the Telegraph Road crossing or provide similar protection to that which is requested for Hazel, Osterman, and Greenwood crossings. The board accepted Commission’s the Plan, recommendation f to~ deny a petition for rezoning to allow a gas station at the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. New 4-H To Club Meets || Elect Officers The Deerfield Clovers, a new chapter of 4-H, had their first meeting at the Methodist Church recently. Officers were elected and junior leaders selected. The following girls were elected to offices:» Susan LeFeuvre, president; Carol Johnson, vice-president; Tina Schwochow, secretary; treasurer; Debbie Cindy Shepard, McCrea, repor- ter; Kathy Schwochow, historian, and Linda LeFeuvre, recreation. Junior leaders will be Virginia Johnson and Carol LeFeuvre.~ Adult leader is Mrs. A. LeFeuvre. New members of the Clovers are 4 Debbie McCrea, Debbie Wieder, Janet Nelson, Donna lich. Mary Berning Jane and Butter, Candy Bein- Youths Jailed For Careless Driving And Illegal Weapon Two youths, aged 17 and 20, were stay. floor Books all organs .... = A Century of Hits—portable 1.95 2.95 2.95 1.50 Love & Wedding Music—all organ 1.50 Down Melody Lane ........-..-.-.------+-- 1.25 Highlights of Familiar Music .... 1.50 FREEMAN’S MUSIC unimpeachable reputation .......... 1.50 Organ Great the were picked up by Offi-— road in an erratic man- ner. When they were stopped, 2 shotgun was found lying on the The Very Best of Tony Bennet $2.50 Pop Song Album No. 5 (20 hits) Pipeline, Green Green, etc. .... 1.50 Top Pop Hits 12th Street Rag, Rose-O-Day, When My Baby Smiles At Me, Rain on the Roof -: 101 Seymour on meeting of village officials with the Illinois Commerce Commission and the Milwaukee Railroad in regard to railroad crossing gates. There will be another meeting February 25 when the local group will repeat their “presentation.” Deerfield Piano Books—New & Regular 60c 60c 60c¢ 60c 75¢ 60c 50c 60c 60c 60c. Attorney reported cer Robert Hamilton when he ob’ served their car driving east on Listed below is only a smattering:— See you this week end? Music—New-Regular rood They SELF SERVICE MUSIC Sheet Crossing Gates Meeting Village night Lots of Music ..... Music for all instruments 1 Want to Hold Your Hand— The Beatles Charade Your Baby’s Gone Surfin’ ...:........ Live Young Ninety Miles an Hour .........-.....--Nice Guys Come in Last .............Puff the Magic Dragon (easy) -....| Adore Him The Growing Up Tree ...........-.....--Love With the Proper Stranger .... as a result of “harassment” of the board and that he didn’t think the public should be allowed to get into the “matter of character assassination.” held-in jail at the village hall last week until released on bail posted by their parents. One had an over- Absolutely no other store in the Chicago area has our complete up-to-date self service Music Display. Join the happy crowds of music loving folks. that shop us every week — You owe it to yourself to just look in our windows, if you are in the least skeptical—Soon! *M.D.R.—Minimum Daily Requirements—are the amounts of essential vitamins, as specified in U.S. Food and Drug “Make cS a voice of laws are being said Whitney and of culpability or negligence been shown. Hearn declared — satisfy their M.D.R: symptoms He debate B\| but said he didn’t think any type ~ family’s health the healthy person — vitamins passed. to and Trustee James M. Wetzel complimented Jursich on “exercising his right as a citizen” to speak up | to help maintain your Administration discussion things in secret meeting.” DIERSCHUT7 ID 2-0443 e liquor He also spoke vehemently against “secret meetings” of the board. He Jursich charged the building commissioner with the following: allowing underground improvements of the Briarwood subdivision to begin prior to the filing of a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS’ Deerfield 1 when such approval can be granted only by the village board, and failure to enforce the sign ordinance in at least 15 instances. is for 20,zoning Present land. 000-square-foot minimum lots. Most He listed the following signs as of the lots are 36,000 square feet being in violation of village ordie to divide so that it is impossibl nance: Harry’s Grill, 704 Deerfield them, it was pointed out. The area road; Village Hardware, 817 Deeris at present served by wells and ‘field road; Deerfield Travel Servseptic systems. ice, 829 Deerfield road; Purol stadefer tion, 836 Deerfield road; Mobil, 750 to agreed board The nt further action on the assessme Waukegan road; Standard, County for a 60-day “moratorium” during Line and Waukegan; Sara Lee, which the objectors are urged to Waukegan road; Standard, 700 . It was Waukegan road; Shell, 655 Waukeoffer a plan for re-zoning related that many plans have been gan road; U.S. Royal, 671 Waukegan found not feasible in the past as road; Deep Rock, 671 Waukegan ng raise road; Carr Realty, the lots would subdividi 701 Waukeimprovecost of the public the gan road; Sinclair, 745 Waukegan ments, calling for more streets and road; Shell, 416 Waukegan road, additional sewer and water facil- and Tasty Freez, 480 Waukegan ities. road. wood Country Club grounds on res- Suitable for Stores, Apartments, 653 Roger from the asked He division plat; a new service 1/2 Acre Almost : . Bowen, saying it had been passed — lra Hearn Named Mayor Red Cross Offers | First Aid Courses CE 4-0519 of the car. One youth waS-, charged with carless driving and possession of an illegal weapon and the other with disorderly and curfew violation. conduct GLASSES — AT NO \ COST Optometric ¢are is tax deductible. It | ‘does not make sense to do without _ eye care or go on using an old pair of | glasses if you pay out the money for’ |. taxes instead of new glasses. You owe it to yourself and your family to get those year. precious eyes checked every One pair of glasses will not do for every vision task and one style of eyewear will not go with every change of clothing. Do not cheat |» | yourself of eye care. | it pays. week. It does not cost, Have your vision tested this DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood Thursday, ID January 2-7134 23, 1964 a |- �Safety Council Edward Walchli Named Secretary Of State Group Outlines Winter Driving Hazards Increased hazards of winter driving require that Illinois motorists decrease their need for ‘winter con_ | ditions, Howard Grossenheider, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council, : said this week. He cautioned Deerfield motorists to ease up their driving speed even when the temperature begins to | freeze. Wet ice at 30 degrees above zero is much more slippery than ice at zero degrees and requires adjustment for driving. “In the winter snows and on ice- covered pavements, vehicles re- quire greater distances in which to stop their cars and, therefore, lt. James Second Lieutenant toli of Deerfield the supersonic est and most should Nottoli James has to jet T-38 Talon, fast- modern trainer air- car, A. reminded braking Police 8:35 o'clock principal, . It was entered window summoned School Friday degree by found that tered and gone through, the at and some books surface the that auto the Illionly tires have traffic weather and conditions of is further weather dictate. Crossing Venturi, someone the that “Driving at 20 miles per hour in a 30-mile-per-hour zone may be much too dangerous for you, the driver, or for innocent by- had desks had library en- Gates Judge road, has tary of the Walchli, been 540 elected Architectural A.A.I. is served chapter Brisecre- Associa- a _ coordinating as of A.I.A. Chairman of and has its Legisla- tive Committee. In addition to his practice in Deerfield, Walchli has offices at 128 W. Willow street, Wheaton. His recent work in this area includes residential construction, schools, churches, and industrial buildings. In local: civic activities, Walchli is Chairman of the Deerfield Board of Building Appeals. He has been a commissioner of the Deerfield Park District since 1959. Other new officers of the A.A.I., elected at the same time are: Jack Blackman, Danville, president; Robert Fields, Collinsville, first vice president; Chris Maiwald, Moline, second vice president; and Fred Kile, Rockford, treasurer. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market Greetings Greetings group, representing the five chapter of the American Institute of Architects (A.I.A.) in Illinois. Since 1962, Walchli has represented the Chicago Send from CARD OF THANKS We Brussels, Bel- gium, were received at the village hall recently from the Jan deJongs tion of Illinois (A.A.I.) at a meeting of the group held January 11 in Chicago. The In Brussels, in the form of a mimeographed narration of recent activities. During the last few months they have been visited by Mrs. Louise Bradt, Robert and Camp, have things The field and Robert thus kept back home. deJongs moved about a year from taken. road. stuck Both times in a down the gates position. were after placed in operation being reported. kindness shown many and during Mrs. you'll show you look with how much a new hair-do, and styled styling in Hair Styling Note Left By Driver Who Hits Parked Mrs. Vanice Ankerson, who called police from the Beauty Corner to report that a truck had struck her parked car, found a note which the truck driver had left on her car’ The car’s left front fender and headlight had been damaged. : Séediien : ' Repaired : ¢ LAKESIDE : f Sicnusainror FEBRUARY 14th Celebrate this Wonderful Day in a Dynamic Way Valentine Gifts at CHANDLER'S Expressive Cards Bros. . by great 1438 Old Skokie Road Madeira White with (Next to Moley’s & The Boat House) Closed PHONE: Mondays—Convenient Parking At Our Door OTHER Roger Thursday, January Williams 23, 1964 Highland Initial 1.59 for custom engineered for custom designed You get sound value at Rozak’s Columbia Hi Fi & TV because we offer you lowest prices plus free design and engineering services which are not available from impersonal catalog a stereo houses. 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See these and many more Step in and see the huge for every member of your or discount ~ Loizzo Car becoming & Coloring be- Designers, from specialists, Specialists recent Deer- lovelier Featuring: Mrs. Joann Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Wais and Mrs. Christine Caldarelli _ our ago. shortly to-care-for lines by our for and family were They in easy- friends Vincenzo Envelopes, us our sympathy on a head start on a lovelier you! Let express reavement. AMAZING SOUND, CUSTOM SIGNED Stuck to tion to our place. By Rozak wish deepest thanks and apprecia- Ramsay, up-to-date Deerfield police received two calls last week concerning railroad crossing gates at the Milwaukee road intersection on County Line a break-in. Several motorists ing ‘winter reduced as the school through an open on the northwest corner of the building. been to Frank reported said of Traffic Safety has standers.”’ morning who child of a be reduced by 10 miles per hour under the posted speed limits dur- Reported were Kipling as a front the same area that is covered by two pairs of size 12 shoes, not a long belt of tread. It has been suggested that speed from the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. _ His wife is the former Carol ~ Brummett of Danville, Va. Break-in in stops,” he added. nois Division He is scheduled to receive his » Wings upon graduation next summer. The lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nottoli, 1520 Wilmot B. slowly necessary Grossenheider Lieutenant Nottoli entered the pilot training program last June. his more for den emergencies such slipping suddenly in Vance Air Force Base, Okla. received driven he said. Slower driving in the winter will also better prepare drivers for sud- V. Not- advanced ” eraft, following completion of the initial phase of his training as a United States Air Force pilot at road, be preparation Edward erhill Former Residents, see Now ms Promoted Park 1805 St. Johns Ave. Open Thurs. & Fri. Eves. ID 2-0725 645 Connal Highland Ave. Park 2 POO FOOSE OO Page 11 | �_AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF A Division of Pioneer Published Publishing VERNON TOWER To VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW 1015 a Illinois " Illinois ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY 2 LIFE -ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic. Rate—$5.00 per year Single ‘Copies—15c’ : Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ' - Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth per year ~~ Group risk newspapers and The are sent at the North Shore sender's Group News- Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce To i To z Soe 4 Opinions columns do Former Mayor the Editor: As one of the stitute the opinions of the paper. signers of a re- cent petition to the village trustees - relative to the zoning of land considered for annexation, I wish to -elear up what appears to be a mis- _ understanding The sole was purpose right of all certain relative to feelings their of this petition the to use this method of intheir elected officiais of _eitizens forming a as to intent. to exercise issues. In this case it was to emphasize the desire to keep Deer- %, of a RESIDENTIAL field “NITY. COMMU- rp However, I personally was very dismayed a to learn that extent this expression ence was being used ioe dissatisfaction with to some of preferto indicate the perform- ance of our fine and able mayor, _ David Whitney. From of I have seen and read Mr. Whitney in the period he has been in office I find him ably qualified to represent our village. Men of his caliber are not readily | found to take over the often thankless job of being Mayor. A ate what change in employment has necessitated Mr. Whitney’s resigning his office | well and _ Let us all wish him extend our thanks his past services. Paul 1240 ae expressed in these not necessarily con- for : Letters (not words) should writer drive ae ee are in Deerfield? undercurrents at work "3os months to find it will become impossible for board 'Bie appointed our village and commissions, our school boards and other governmental “podies men and women who gen- rae winely want to serve com- their - munity out of good will and a sense of responsibility to fellow man. Already, ordinary people with no by given. learn as citizens to debate in good will after all the facts are learned and understood. It up is and time that realized Deerfield the woke mood of the past months will only come home to roost for many years hence in the shape of incompetent, special interest serving, irresponsible public officials. Our public servants deserve our respect and thanks for conscientious performance and maybe even a purple heart or two for wounds received in the line of duty. Finally, I would like to be counted amongst those paying tribute to David. Whitney and his couageous leadership in the village. We are losing a leader of the comthe not who is not intimidated by pressure of any group, I have always agreed with Mr. Whit- in the years I have G. Mazur An Open Letter Protesting Landfill To the The Editor: following stress of population growth yet to eome, the ic hs _ have the responsibility for future of the entire village. More specifically, we seem to have lost sight of the fact that all ‘seven (six now) members of our _ village board were elected by us, Page 12 included the in Chapter hope to see community interest in the program sustained and to thank everyone assisting it. Deerfield Chapter Field Service able Your been dump. able to stop the garbage dump. residents’ association has not able to stop the garbage Legal action has not been to stop the garbage dump. Only you can do stop not it now. want dump, to live if you next do not have to stand up and be counted, or you will be counted out. You voted for the county clerk, you voted for the county supervisors. It’s their turn to vote for YOU. Let them know where you stand. You will have a garbage dump, or you will have the finest fishing and recreation forest preserve in Lake County, with the only unpol- luted water on the Des Plaines River. This is a do-it-yourself project. Write, phone, and write again. Get your friends to do the same. visor; Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor; Clarence Vorris, Ela Township supervisor; Taisto Aho, president of the board of commissioners for the Lake County Forest Preserve — all of these at Lake County courthouse, IIl. even would Governor like to Otto know J. how | Dear Neighbor, . | Riverwoods will get its garbage dump on February 10, 1964. The Half Day: we need your help. You too have some large holes near your homes. Help us not to set any precedents. letter has Riverwoods been Lake County Board of Supervisors will meet on that date to vote on the issue. The Zoning Board of Appeals has recommended that a “sanitary landfill” be allowed at the intersection of Milwaukee and Deerfield roads, at the site of the Material Service gravel Don’t The get down meeting sake, citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Riverwoods come round, E. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Lincolnshire it. Dangers thoughtless high brush people, ignoring winds, attempted or rubbish, with to burn disastrous results. The firemen were handling as many fires, different in at times of survived those town, assertion outgrown one sometimes hears, We fire Who While need a paid, pro- department.” to I was watching this fire, Steinorth, Foss, have been killed or maimed. — will this ab- a volunteer town” it? Should system and has imply Deerfield . System be Changed? At what point of population ‘is a full-time paid department mandatory or desirable? valent of saying fessional?” ‘‘amateur vs. pro- Is the local department adequate to handle the increased demands of the big new Sara Lee develop- utes. The firemen had scarcely started to work on this when they had another call on Waukegan road, about three miles away. Before the day was over they ment? had also handled successfully a number of smaller blazes and one other very major one involving many acres. Not a single home nor Is there some truth to the statement that a in essence, volunteer system a social club? Why is, the annual firemen’s dance, and why should contributions be asked for a tax-supported service? What are our ratings, which structure of any kind was lost or govern your insurance costs, and what is being done to improve the seriously ratings? Now damaged. here’s the point: the Deer- field-Bannockburn Fire department has 30 regular volunteer firemen and six reserves—its limit— plus a waiting list. At the crucial moment when the burning bushes were within 20 feet of a house, In a word, how effective is the local fire-fighting system, and should it be changed? Should there be municipal system? Who Runs It? Occasionally Chief Krase . a or I are called on to explain the depart- backed by six flaming acres threat- ment to ening that know comparatively few people that fire-fighting is not a several neighbors, there was one crew and a fire engine three miles away; there two men standing by in the station, as required, in case of further fires; and there were still enough men and enough equipment to attack the six-acre fire from four sides ly, was absolutely which simultaneousessential public groups. We find municipal function here. Even fewer understand how the department operates, who runs it, or the rela- tionship between organization and ment, police. or the - the first district _ the fire departfiremen and the Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village One of the criticisms that Manager is levelled at government in general is that techniques have changed little since the time of the Greeks and new Romans. Today, however, a concept is gaining acceptance that goes a step prehensive plan beyond to enable the com- commu- nities to develop to their maximum potential. This new technique is surdly dangerous crossing be tolerated? The hazards of its layout were apparent to me as soon as I moved to Bannockburn five years which was done experithis past summer. I strongly endorsed this move, but it was vigorously opposed by one or two individuals who claimed this would adversely affect their property values. The proposition is dubious the Editor:. Yesterday a nursery school bus was hit by a train at the Telegraph road crossing. But for the grace of God, a number of children could and I saw the high wind spread it over five or six acres of heavy brush, weeds and trees within five min- crossing, mentally O. Saturdays Is “volunteer vs. paid” the equi- Sacrifice? your Of Telegraph longer Does mostly from new residents, that “Deerfield is no longer a little town. two But are numbers the whole story? “small country sacri- Sundays. As I watched one of these large field fires, I thought of the bland fessional unless to be first two weekends of last spring, and a substantial part of Deerfield and Bannockburn would not have as three separate parts was Two, four or even six men would have been totally helpless in the exercise Road Crossing Cited much let ago. I was pleased to see the problem finally recognized with a reasonable solution: the closing of this dumps. To How don’t a.m., the at ’ Thomas P. Mylott, Prairie View Joe S. Gora, Deerfield Manor pit. special 9:30 in starts February 10. For garbage Their recommendation will be accepted unless you are there to stop some Robert J. Dickson, chairman of the board of supervisors; George Stancliff, Vernon Township super- People of Deerfield, Wheeling, Prairie View, Lincolnshire and to have them be windy.” These prayers were not answered last spring. An incredible number If this is important to you, BE THERE! Show that you care. Tell it to: Garfield Leaf, county clerk, Lake County courthouse; home- addressed owners— firemen circumstances, home Numbers Are Important A paid department in Deerfield would mean, at most, three twoman shifts. The payroll for even this minimum six-man department would cost the taxpayers six to eight times the present payroll for 36 volunteers. simultaneously. Deerfield you feel about this issue. i Legally, the village lost its battle on the day it accepted the “gift,” “It’s yours when it’s full,” tenacre “landfill.’ The magnificent benefit of having a so-called ‘‘clean and dry” 10-acre “landfill” inside your village limits, has set a precedent which will allow a gigantic wet garbage “sanitary landfill”, adjacent to your village limits... :*" Your village board has not been Be - were program. in Maybe attempting to lead us conscientiously through the problems, opportunities, and responsibilities of growth. Our officials, knowing the are We Kerner | who last year’s Waukegan, former citizens to if requested. but insults and a poke in the nose. Deerfield is fortunate at present to have a group of dedicated and qualified leading Name Bt :- highly hand, students to a garbage axe to grind are turning away with little desire to take on jobs that that produce no thanks, nothing = 3,000 If you lived in Deerfield, but I have admired his public interest and vision and his energy. which most of us do not understand, — If we continue with the mood and methods of the past few en signed Mary - What is happening There be The of first Depart- prayers. One of them ‘is: Dear Lord, when the first warm spring world at Fire : weekends want your wells and streams polluted, if you do not want the smell ‘| of garbage in your homes, if you not just one of them. As elected do not want your property values officials they are entitled to our to go into the ashcan, if you like support and good-will and respect pure air, if you want a place to go fishing, if you want an end to the if not always our agreement. The right to disagree with elected of- “garbage war,’ — you have only ficials does not include the privi- one recourse left. YOU will have to act. YOU must attend the superlege of calling every official who board meeting. You will disagrees with you a crook! Let’s visors’ To The Editor: _ 350 address ney’s positions Resident Expresses Concern For Village than will be withheld munity Steerup Wincanton and more Deerfield-Bannockburn ment.) .the someone’s ficed. (Part I of a six-part assessment of the and the community which enables us to expand this program and bring to more students an opportunity to see other parts of the American “Letters To The Editor.... Thanks Are Extended to greater tolerance and appreciation |of our neighbors in a contracting world. Sixty countries throughout All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letthe world now participate and over ters and pictures sent to the North Shore papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation wishes under H. N. Kelley, President Fire Protection District the McGeehan MEMBER a3 Service of It is the support of the students Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Field Chapter thank the many donors who gave so generously in connection with the reception held for Mary Joh Eisinger on December 9. REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, : Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: : 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 , the Editor: The Deerfield American Company W eekly Every Thursday ; The Spring Burn- Off American Field Service Thanks Contributors REVIEW Vewsparers Uroup Wore LVortn REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW at best, but even if prov- able, who would wish to balance this against the now all too evident danger of fatal accident? Other remedial action besides closing of the crossing is possible. The public officials responsible should be forced to take the necessary measures, before another, more serious accident occurs. eee Franklin F. Offner 1890 Telegraph road the establishment of community objectives. Recently a study was made of communities that have developed such objectives and a report has been prepared. This report outlines the development of this concept: as being based on the comprehensive plan but going beyond this to provide in a word-picture the goals set forth in the plan with the addi- tion of how the community desires to improve and how this will be — brought about. It bridges the gap between the annual budget and the capital budget by mobilizing community resources and readily Applied to nique could involvement in a meaningful understood way. Deerfield, such a tech- © lead to greater citizen in their local govern- ment with increased understanding of the course which the community should take through the years ahead. Deerfield has a wealth of - highly skilled people whose collective abilities need to be harnessed to work toward _ acommon goal. The community, at this point in its ex- _ istence, can be likened to an adoles- — cent person. These are the forma- — tive years when widely accepted — goals are most needed. With such goals, Deerfield can indeed become — the finest of communities. Certain- © ly the progress over the years has _ been great. a Thursday, January 23, 1964 �U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED 7 IN. CUT OSCAR MAYER STANDING PORK SAUSAGE LINKS. ...., GIe E-Z CARVE STANDING RIB ROAST ..... RIB STEAKS.......... RATH HARDING'S CORNED WHOLE AVG. LBS. 6 5 TO CUT-UP STEWING CHICKENS. We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices ha 25th, FLORIDA VINE RIPENED A WINTER TOMATOES SWEET QUALITY SANTA S&H GREEN STAMPS {$5.00 WORTH) 5 WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A ROSA 10 LB. BAG POTATOES 48 oz. bottle Bathroom TISSUE ¢ BELOW WEEK REDEEM BONUS COUPONS NO. 7 39° WORTH 100 EXTRA S&H 46-oz. GREEN STAMPS PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX. PILLSBURY 3c OFF MASHED POTATOES. . 9 oz. pkgs. 39° 6 oz. 30° pkg. FARINA............. pkg, 30° PILLSBURY tof Can WAX PAPER...... 2 us 55° 6127 N. Lincoln and 8841 Skokie Bivd. Only FRESH WHITEFISH LARGE EXTRA FANCY 19: uertuce....... OYS AVOCADO PEARS 20.0. sop PINEAPPLE ..... & sins cras 9 90 PINEAPPLE. ...... better 9100 TOMATOES. .......2"%:2% 35¢ CHOCOLATE........ ane’ 79S DILL SPEARS......... S 39° CROSSE 0°" pkg. 10° CRINKLE - CRANBERRY JUICE... bottle 29° VO-5 ee EME cis st PATIO BAKE WHITE COLA CAMAY | FRESH BREAD 3 ta. bars 31° € 0 | reg. e reg. (Really Soft!) IVORY | ° SNOW COMPLEXION SOAP o- giant - size , PILLSBURY FLUFFY THE FOLLOWING 1614 North Paulina, Chicago N. Lincotn Lincoln Village Aves PILLSBURY FLUFFY 4c OFF 12 oz. ‘cus SI ‘'3.0° 35° ; COCONUT ALMOND CUTS *4.2" 43¢ 83° Visit Our Shopping Center CATHERINE of Free Spacious Free 116 Waukegan Deerfield Parking *3950 aie 12 ct. pkg. PLANTER'S of Free Parking 12 oz Liquor Free for SKIN eoeeeeee Available Parking oat FREE! 90 Sas | plus regular earned stamps with purchase of 10 pound IDAHO Department bag POTATOES (Void after Sat., Jan. 25th). Limit 1 coupon per customer. Devon, Lincolnwood Visit Our Free Liquor Parking $5.00 WORTH) Department “GREEN. STAMP plus regular earned Parking 180C. @ 69° ROASTED Center 305 Happ Road, peeanats Parking RED A stamps with purchase 4 oz. VIENNA SLICEDD CORNED ‘ (Void after Sat., Jan. 25th). Limit 3/* Rid~e Read. Wi" ota of DRY MIX NUTS .....0°% 89° 341 Hazel Ave., in Gi-ncoe ' Plenty ROASTED as ‘ Clark Street, Chicago Rd, Deerfield | Free 95° DRY PLANTER'S 121i Chicago Ave., Evanston Plenty CLARK PEANUTS. .....: of Tomorrow lenty of Parking Commons Shopping Parking for 400 65% $1 261 Lawrencewood, Niles Lawrencewood a pnoreiog |<Center Plenty of Free Pa 4016 West Oa'ton, Skokie Plenty ......... CINNAMON ROLLS STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY* = *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago Chicago *8841 N. Skokie Hwy., Skokie — 4c OFF WHITE FROSTING: ... bottle 37° size 79° — *6127 1964 Both for $ ] 00 only Hairdressing ROYAL GRAHAMS. cello Sky. OFS SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS 23, FREE CHEER | THRILL | PEAN spaNisH PEANUTS eas?2:89¢ DETERGENT DETERGENT UTS 5% The Stores That Are a Step Ahead January AND WESTON PLANTER'S orgs Thursday, oe Marmalade SUBDUE SHAMPOO WHITE VINEGAR... meer ao & BLACKWELL ORANGE PILLSBURY 13 ox. can Box SLICED BROCCOLI SPEARS ...... ae et CHOPPED SPINACH ...... 6 {9254 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES . 6 3, 51° 69° 12 oz. FLORIDA SCOTT HANKI PACK IN. BRINE (Plus deposit) ,, 59¢ 59: NAVEL ORANGES...... Chocolate FROSTING ae aBtls, ,, 35¢ . BIRDS EYE SPECIALS FRENCH GREEN BEANS ... 5 3, 51% TUNA DIET SALAD SANDWICH BAGS.... “sue 29° FACIAL TISSUES..... CAKE MEX GEISHA ,, 39¢ CUT RITE (2e OFF) WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE, DUTCH OR SWISS STYLE (4c OFF) WINGS. . 3 CUT RITE PILLSBURY POTATO SHAMROCK THIS SHAMROCK TOMATO JUICE SCOTT a, sve ae SEE COUPON ‘WESSON 5 SP9 OF IDAHO Ie] 39° COFFEE BBO - CREAMED Ib PLUMS FOLGER’S HOT CHICKEN LARGE SIZE EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA FREE! BQO BBQ CHICKENS wo w 59 PIPING ». 39° DELIGHT! TOP Seb Delicatessen 3 5 c ONLY =, 4Qe Departments BEEF... . , 69¢ Stewing CHICKENS FRESH WENERS .. 2... ,, 79° ». 79 (7” Cut) n 59° BLACKHAWK LEAN SLICED BACON. . ty LEAN SHORT RIBS ..........49¢ CUBED STEAKS ..........., 98° A » 59° MICKELBERRY PURE RIB ue GRADE (SWEET MORSELS) LEAN SMOKED BUTTS. ...., 1120 N. State Street Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago : | coupon of BEEF | per customer. SURE SAVE FOOD MARS CHF a ne Page 13 �Birth Announcements MICHAEL PATRICK KELLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kelley, 900 Fair Oaks avenue, was born January 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Danny, 7, and Jeffery, 212, and a sister, Mary Beth, 5%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahnle of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are the F. D. Kelleys of Niangua, Mo. * MARGARET * * LEONA LEPLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delpert M. Lepley of 859 Deerfield road, was born January 11, at Highland Park Hospital. sisters, and The Karen, baby 13, and two brothers, has two Suzanne, James, 7. 12, and Reed, 21%. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Reed Peterson of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and ley, Sr. of MARK SKI, son Mrs. Delpert Klamath * * STANLEY of Mr. and 3 Falls, * M. Lep- Oregon. PLUSKOWMrs. Earl L. Pluskowski, of 1140 Camille avenue, was born January 12, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Susan Ruth, 7, and a brother, Bruce Earl, 5. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Jahnke of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Pluskowski of Chicago. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. M. Huebner also of Chicago. * 2 * MICHAEL Mr. and JOHN Mrs. LANG, John M. son Lang of of Appletree lane, was born January 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, David, 14, Douglas, 12, and Jeffrey, 5, and a sister, Caren, grandparents are 10. Mr. Maternal and Mrs. William P. Walsh of Ccdar Grove, N.J. Paternal grandparents are the Elmer Beach, W. Langs of Miami, Fla. * * ELIZABETH daughter of Mr. ‘| INVENTORY -: CLEARANCE . ‘WOOL Maternal WI * KODAK STARMETER OUTFIT Retail buying U. S. Price $28.75 ‘KODAK STARFLEX OUTFIT Retail Price $18.95 KODA STARFLASH OUTFIT Retail Price _ Present Help defeat the threat of communby 5-6444 * JEFFREY H. ROMANS, son of! Mr. and Mrs. John C. Romans of 1323 Knollwood road, was born January 12, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has four brothers, Steven, 10, Frank, 9, John Thomas, 2, and Gregory, 1. Maternal grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh of Rock Island, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Romans of Rock Island, Tl. ism Road UNE- THIRD OFF grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Downing of Littlé River, Kan. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Blanche Lawler of Newburyport, Mass. and William H. Lawler of Mims, Fla. * Deerfield $13.50 — Offer this coupon. expires Jan. 31, Bonds. Dad and the whole family ° are going 3 : 1 year old. 724 * ANN LAWSON, and Mrs. William = .. C. Lawson, 1203 Kenton road, was born January 4 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Suzanne Marie, 9, and Rebecca Jo, 6, and a brother, William David, : to take & SILK DRESSES ef S10 up : .. SHORT & LONG EVENING DRESSES & $45 up “| WINTER JACKETS & COATS |_CSESCL : a S) WOOL se SPECIAL § i =| oats COTTON & WOOL I: S3 BLOUSES up ‘: The Week of si % Two-For-One Sale §|| g — * a." SIZES 8-18 - . 2 LAKE FOREST ‘~ SPORTS SHOP a ::- i. Page 14 a 3 Wor | Ae ee : \N ° " es : Classes Star ting : i] -NEW NEW _ QUILTED ROBES s ; & KNIT SUITS & COSTUMES f - |‘| SKATING LESSONS ICE \ fi rn > af ‘i7 i Nh i i ny = ALL AGES ALL STAGES pil 5 eg L HUBBARD Va Woops ‘ICE : g SKAT The North Shore's Only Indoor Ice Rink 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka NG ; STUDIO ust North of Tower Road” Thursday, January 23, 1964 �JANUARY next open speak- meeting of the Women’s American ORT of Deerfield. Erie House is maintained to serve disturbed children and family units and encompasses four North Shore Scots To Celebrate Poet's Birthday Saturday North Shore Scots will celebrate Poet Robbie Burns’ birthday next Saturday, January 15, at the Winnetka Community House, at. 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Louis Stevenson of Evanston, producer of the Scottish Hour program on FM radio. Piper Mel Findlayson will pipe in the traditional Haggis, to be carried by Betti Lou McGarrity. Chester Kyle, director of music at Deerfield High School, will lead favorite Burns songs and will sing in a duet as well as solo selections. Mrs. Marcia Veimiester and Mrs. Betty Pederson, vocalists, will entertain to the accompaniment of Dramatic Skit The ORT meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gerstein of 98: East Larkdale on Tuesday, January 28, at 8:30 p.m. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Meyer Fleischman of 807 Apple Tree lane, Mrs. Irwin Levine of 635 Indian Hill road, and Mrs. Stanley Levine of 1011 Castlewood lane. Another highlight of the evening will be a dramatic skit illustrating the aspirations of every mother for her children. The skit has been written by Mrs. Mike Hecht of 1429 Central avenue. The cast will include Mrs. Alfred Rubin of 675 Apple Tree lane, Mrs. David Kaplan of 1631 Montgomery road, Mrs. Ted Block of 1310 Charing Cross road, and Mrs. Hecht. Mrs. Mainard Berkman, president, in inviting guests to attend the open meeting, points out that “ORT has as its central creed that man is best aided by being helped to become independent, self-sup: : and porting, self-respecting.” You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 if held Bond. to ma- turity. FOR THE FAMILY DON’T MISS THIS SALE!, You'll find wear, including PERS at men’s a fine Low, variety Prices FLATS many SAVE YOU MORE! SLIP- . . . Wo- and SPORTS SHOES... Children’s Discontinued at $2 PRICED TO of foot- . . . HOUSE Low HEELS, HANDBAGS Tickets may be obtained by callID SHOES . Boys’ and Men’s Hold Miss Helen Engstrom at the piano. Margaret Baikie MacDonald will present her pupils in several Scottish dances. ing FOOTWEAR CLEARANCE ee at the Chicago, A ing in Oe clinics at the Erie NeighHouse psycho- Styles and . up. Plus more! Se a 2-3470. a Bends i First Knit Shop in Northbrook LA remedial borhood medical, dental, and tutorial. : TS “Know Your Neighbor” will be|clinics: the topic of discussion for the Rev. | logical Dr. Ben Richardson, director of '6' Dr. Richardson Will Speak At Tuesday ORT Meeting On ‘Know Your Neighbor’ : av. LONGING TO BRIGHTEN YOUR WINTER WARDROBE? Knits show fresh fashion personalities! Free Knitting Instructions with purchase of yam. Skirts shortened Zippers Plaza THE CLASSIC GRAND OPENING nen MOST do On Milwaukee Avenue Across from Chicagoland Airport, Half Day, Tr ARE: 13% REL. HUM sane tee ean JERRY’S BARBER SHOP DEATH VALLEY 23% REL, HUM, ee ne in beautiful SAHARA DESERT 29% REL. III. 5G from HUM. es RECOMMENDED HuMIDITY 35%, gece ; Menon sae ia Nae ae spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sinkeh living room, 2% baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace *With Central Heating “It pays to look neat.” equipped. an RP} any other company. Find out why now! HENRY x —an Aprilaire Humidifier. STATE he 5-1383 or Windsor 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, 5-2797 January 23, teeewaane 1964 plenty of storage SAVAGE HOFFMAN GAS HEATING, PLACE INC. DEERFIELD Service and Sales on Heating Equipment; boilers and conversions repaired, replaced, cleaned and serviced. Free Estimates! Phone 945-0602 From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath; South on Deerpath Ya blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. : MODELS All & OFFICE if no answer call WI 5-4427 Homes Include: 75 x 135 foot lots Wolo tLe idaliale i ai a-1) (oka Fine Colonial Design, featuring panel windows and shutters. 2% authentic small- 4 large bedrooms, baths with ceramic tile, sunken living room, fireplace. 724 $28,750. 688 Lombardy Lane Deerfield, Illinois separate dining room, finished family room with HAKANEN WI and Deerfield HUM{DIFIER maintenance . Choose the best : a ® Beneficial moisture in the air lost to artificial heating must be. replaced. Here’s how: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Here’s why: It adds moisture just as Nature does—as a vapor. Big capacity, controlled by an accurate humidistat. Minimum cars are insured with us than with closets THE COLONY @ AUTOMATIC Large space; attached 2 car garage. make it like SPRING with tors RETURNS LOMBARDY TERRACE S Shopping Renee Rose Knit Shop CR 2-6175 Northbrook Deerfield Commons Shopping Center And Lombard, Illinois g ALL SALES FINAL replaced: THE SALEM Spacious Rustic place. plenty Built-in oven, and Hood Fan. Dick Bee her et (@-Vaol salto il- Bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Range Finished ‘Di SIeROse sto} jets Family Room wood accented family room with fireAll stone front, gas furnace equipped, of living space, attached 2 car garage. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. Phone 945-3393 Page 15 �Mel Says:. TREAT your 17 FAMILY RCA vl CTOR Railroad Crossing Deerfield Women Attend Illinois Trattic ls Counted AAUW Conference Just five days before the January 15 nursery bus accident at the Telegraph road railroad crossing, State officers and branch presidents of the Illinois State Division of the American Association . of University Women met on January 17 and 18 at the Palmer House, Chicago. Attending from the Deerfield branch were Mrs. James Morrow, 804 Pine street, cultural interests representative for the Illinois State Division and Mrs. John Ward, 1393 Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Deerfield branch president. Mrs. H. K. Wright of Aurora, Illinois over State meetings president Division, of the the village had made a vey recording the passage in one day of 1,278 cars over the intersection. This was on January 10. This compared with 2,414 cars over the Osterman avenue crossing on January 9. The village had previously made weekly counts at the Osterman, Hazel, and Greenwood avenue crossings, establishing the Osterman avenue crossing as busiest of the three. of the presided state board From December 16 to 22 inclusive, a total of 18,212 cars were counted at the Osterman location. This included one day, the 17th, when two-and-a-half inches of snow fell. The daily average was 2,601. Hazel avenue traffic count from December 23 to 29 inclusive was 7,060 cars, or 1,008 per day. At Greenwood avenue from December 31 to January 6 inclusive there were 10,479 cars, or 1,497 per day. on Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Morrow was among the state board members attending those meetings. The agenda included discussions of parliamentary procedures, maintenance of files and new programming concepts with particular emphasis on study groups and emerging issues. Of particular importance was a discussion of problems of program planning created by recent changes in the program and structure of the organization. 7[ These changes laws were made nual convention last summer. in the AAUW traffic sur- Osterman avenue, the busiest crossing according to this count, and Hazel avenue both handle much of the truck traffic which is re-routed from Deerfield road because of the underpass. by- during the bianin Denver, Colo., Village Of Deerfield a CG HIGH Pond “i i “Best BUY Hearing Postponed January 13 ICC hearing A crossing gates on Deerfield, at, which three figures ‘were to be presented, was postponed until January 20. Among those planning to attend to testify to the need for crossing gates at the Osterman, Hazel and were Greenwood Manager Norris crossings W. Stilphen, Chief of Police David J. Petersen, Engineer Robert Bowen, and Public Works Director Ed J. Klasinski. Last estimate of the cost of the gates at the three crossings to the village was approximately $15,000, or 20 per cent of the total cost. Up in the air is the matter of pedestrian as well as vehicular gates. These would add about $2,000 per crossing to the cost. it is said, prefers pedestrian gates. It has been railroad would substantially road railroad, reported that the share even more in crossing The not to install the the other three gates cost of the if the Telegraph were closed. ing to the manager, Accord- both the ICC and the railroad: consider this a particularly hazardous crossing beeause of its “skewed” approach. Another factor is the proximity of the crossing to Waukegan road, with little space for westbound traffic to wait for the passage of trains except on Waukegan road. Object To Closing When in Town” in the village board off the crossing last gauge public reaction, :| petitions with 350 closed August to there were signatures as well as letters protesting the barricade. The village of Bannockburn turned out in large and posi- tive numbers to object to the closing. At the January 20 board meeting, a letter from Bannockburn president, E. L. Hall, was read in Prices Start 449 which at Centrally Air-Conditioned Seven Rooms, Two Bathrooms Three Bedrooms, and Family Room $25,900 826 Deerfield Windsor Road indicated the Bannock- protection at Telegraph road. The board authorized the manager to reply had | that decided the Deerfield there was trustees no need not to pursue the problem any further. The consensus of the board, according to the manager, PIERSEN REALTY CO., INC. Less Fragassi’s Gigantic Trade In! he burn trustees were willing to discuss with Deerfield the possibility of sharing the cost of crossing crossing should is that the be closed, 5-1670 Remember! You Get These Services Free At Fragassi’s: Free Delivery PHOTOCOPIES © Reports © Manuscripts © Contracts e Free Set-Up Free 90-Day Service ¢ Free Trial Free One-Year Parts Warranty Free One-Year Picture Tube Warranty COME You IN AND Fast IN STYLE FOR 3806 Waukegan Rd. SPRING! -WL_5-0300 You Can’‘t Beat Our Price HELE, Phone: WI 5-1800 | FOR Eves., Page 16. daily ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. 7 to 9 P.M. . Wednesday ‘til Noon. QUICK, | EASY DECORATING Deerfield Paint and Glass (3 doors North of Deerfield Road) Division of Oscar E. Carlson Pairft Co., Park Ridge, Open Legible Deerfield LAYOUT and DETAIL DRAFTSMAN Can’t Beat Our Service TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Permanent SHORE LINE BLUE. PRINT CO. ¢ SEE! FRAGASSI ©@ Music © Books ° Deeds 810 Waukegan Deerfield -Rd. Ill. WI 5-2286 This fast-growing and well financed manufacturer of earth moving equipment i is expanding its engineering department. We need layout men and detailers who have a good background in_ industrial] tractor equipment. Apply in person or call for an appointment with Mr. Ed Jones. The Hy-Dynamic Co, Skokie Hwy. South of Rte. 176 Lake Bluff, Ill. — CE 4.54090 Thursday, January 23, 2 1964 �EVERY ONE TENDER AND FLAVORFUL U.S. CHOICE—AGED-FIRST FIVE RIBS STANDING RIB ROAST- 69: We will wrap for freeze at slight additional cos These sale prices effective ° THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. CHOICE AGED — ROLLED = Oe A net Sa HOT HOUSE , y gi RCRHISUP, BSOALIDRB ©.19. [Bret 7 SEM ' ees } HELLMAN a MAYONNAISE 8 reg LETTUCE ; SoS cai) a: "fae U.S. NO. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE RUSSETT COFFEE 22.1" HUNT’S TOMATO Gu L ica NORTHERN GROWN] PASTE | 39 Sats net \ J get pe SSE atin ™\ ADVANCED FORMULA finish 3..99 poe LIPTON’S TEA BAGS SNOWY x : 1 aes -lb. 3 box . GQ Cc WW” |=) NESTLE’S GIANT INSTANT COCOA . Thursday, January 23, 1964 . BOX KAISER FOIL 12” x 25’ (ll. CORNED 134-Pound MIX 69c BEEF 3 for 79c HASH 3 16-0z. Uncle and Ben’s Reg. WILD cans RICE MIX $1 .. 59c PLENTY OF FREEFEAR eae Page 17 �od aa Maternity hes Croll Women in Deerfield are joining with others in the greater Chicago area to make a success of the 1964 annual enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center ke ete opens next Thursday, Jan- uary 30. The drive seeks financial support for the Maternity Center, a unique organization ann Euan ery we that that serves as the Se ‘Karnival Kapers’ Dance To Be Held By Newcomers Club A Mardi Gras theme will set the stage for the ‘‘Karnival Kapers” dance to be held by the Newcom- need face the ordeal of having her baby alone, without proper medical attention. Since that time, some 134,000 babies have been delivered safely at home by medical teams from the Maternity Center. The Maternity Center also has clinics for expectant mothers. There are specialized clinics for both mothers and their new babies after birth. At the same time, the center car- of 531 .MAKING PLANS Saturday, Mrs. 8, at Rolling Green Country Club, Arlington Heights, are from 3 Deerfield Center Sponsors Annual Bridge Tournament Mrs. Bernard Smith, chairman, d Mrs. Paul Brown, co-chairman, f the Deerfield Center’s Bridge Tournament for 1964, announce that the. Deerfield Center will - again sponsor a bridge tournament | The schedule _ in. March _ October, and is for play to start continue with the through award-winning _ luncheon to be held in November. Reservations are to be in by Feb- : See ie Cis ruary 12. Again, as in the past, each person who signs up to play is responsible for $8, check to be made payable to the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. “One does not have to be a master bridge player to join,’ Mrs. Smith stated. “The games may be played at the ladies’ pleasure, once and it is a delightful way to meet people—friends, or fiends of bridge,” she added. Anyone interested in joining the tournament should call Mrs. Smith at WI 55012, or Mrs. Brown at WI 5-0737. a month, either in the morning, afternoon or evening, when perhaps the men would like to play, Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Bruce Brown were station workers at the Armitage station in January. Dig The regular held today at Carl Sealuccs Johanson, meeting is being the home of Mrs. 924 Sil Oxford road. road until 6 p.m. on obstetrical According for to the busy Deerfield also is doing invited. training medical students, doctors and nurses. Vital research projects are carried on that benefit mothers everywhere. on Friday, January 31. Guests and members of the Townley Club are Maternity Center Newberry avenue, a big place but it a big job. Spring Wedding left, Mrs. Jay Vasterling, co-projects chairman; Mrs. Roger Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Paul M. Martin, projects _ chairman; Mrs. Chase M. Smith, Jr., president ex-officio and Mrs. Harry Sholl, president. Woodvale ries volunteers, the at 1336 South Chicago, is not for the benefit cocktail dance to be held by Deerfield Wing of Infant Wel- February world’s largest traveling maternity hospital. In Deerfield one team of local women is working under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. Joseph Powell, 1050 Meadowbrook. Another team is under the leadership of three women from Lincolnshire: Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, 27 Oxford drive; Mrs. J. O. Ackermann, 15 Oxford drive; and Mrs. James F. Brady Jr., 29 Melrose lane. The Chicago Maternity Center has received warm-hearted support from Chicago area men and women ever since it was founded in 1895 to insure that no woman ever ers Club of Deerfield on Saturday, Scala, Mrs. Alfred McCready, __. Dic February 8, at Vernon Hills Country Club. “Vegas” The party will be a games type affair with dancing, and a midnight buffet. Mrs. Robert Watts is chairman of the party, with Mrs. Theodore Harry Chassie, Mrs. Frank Pollard, Mrs. Mel Simon, and Mrs. John Kaszynski assisting on the committee. Festivities will start at 9 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Henry Williams of 124 Forestway drive, and Mrs. Edward Nissen | fare Cale 4 Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry of Birchwood lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lee, to Robert F. Glaubke of Chicago. Mr. Glaubke is the son of Mrs. Frank Glaubke of Berwyn and the. late Mr. Glaubke. Miss Berry, a graduate of High- land Park High School, attended Lake Forest College and will graduate in February from The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. An _artist-resident of Marina City, Mr. Glaubke graduated from the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts where he is an instructor tration. A spring lodusc wedding ee is in illus- Miss Deborah planned. Fn 5 Yh, Berry vo _ Page 18 thgy Fosdick gave a slide presentation and lecture on this exotic land. Above right: Mr. Fosdick, right, discusses his Indian travels with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. fea | Carleton. Above left: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, right, pursue the subject of India further with Mr. Fosdick, whose lecture for the Garden Club of Deerfield was entitled “The Fourth Lion of Ashoka.” Thursday, January 23, 1964 asi 3 Members of the Garden Club of Deerfield should be more knowledgeable _ about India since their dinner party at Sportsman Country Club at which Samuel te i. �aa p= COSMETICS & HEADS-UP an’s Club, Amos FASHIONS—the shown Gurley, with Mrs. Lester Infant Welfare Plans For latest in wigs—are (center) of the Wiggery Mrs. Richard Paulsen, Davis, Sets Benefit fare Wing Society of has Infant completed Wel- plans for a benefit cocktail dance to be held Saturday, February 8, at Roll-| ing Green Country by members Guilfoil At Rolling Green CC Deerfield modeled Lonette and of the of Chicago. Mrs. before and after the dance. Mrs. Paul Martin of Sherry lane, Riverwoods, is chairman of the dance. The organization’s first meeting of the new year was held recently at the homeof Mrs. George Nelson James. Deerfield Wom- Vasterling Heights, from 6 to 10 p.m. Invitations are being sent by members to neighbors and friends and numerous parties are planned Pan rie o woe we bead ae enn and Mrs. Victor Turner for assisting nurses Sprague Station on- December and January 2. ae f MO ae. : 7 .@g I | pe ae FO makes skin look younger by helping to = at special purchase 1 SALE ae Pd % nw of ladies’ suits 4 en segs i a % ~ 4 ~ A FY oe sn Fashioned ae 8 a? fae in the inimitable MODERN MISS manner luxur- ious double-knits . . . two-and-three pieces . . . impeccably tailored . . ... Sizes 8 to 16. -Regular Price Miss Mary Towner Mr. and Mrs. Willis Towner of Mundelein have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Eugene Louis Kopp, son of the Walter Kopps of Hagers- town, Md., formerly of Deerfield. Miss Towner is a graduate of Mundelein High School and is presently employed at the Duraclean Company, Deerfield. Her fiance is currently a student at the University of Maryland. No date has been set for the wedding. 7 SAVE $95.00 29.98 32.98 35.00 39.98 59.98 $15.00 18.00 19.80 y 1.00 24.00 36.00 $10.00 11.98 13.18 14.00 15.98 24.00 skin regeneration ALO- MOISTURE PLUS FACE 1.75 and $5 ALO- VITALIZING SKIN CLEANSER 2.25 and $3 ALO- MOISTURE PLUS NIGHT CREAM. $5 ALO- MOISTURE PLUS LIPSTICK $ ALO- MOISTURE PLUS BEAUTY _ MATTE MAKE UP $2 ALO- HANDS 1.75 ALO- LEGS 1.50 BODY 2.25 ALO- V LUSTERIZING SHAMPOO. (will not strip out color) 1.50 All prices plus 10% Fed. Tax Plus a complete line of suntan preparations and medications = ‘SYMBOL’ OF NEW LIFE to charge Aloe Creme ° custom Wm. 803 Thursday, interiors nights Frederick | 23, and SKIN DRY? MISS SUZETTE Of ALO-COSMETICS _ Will be in our store Monday, January 27 from 11 a.m. to 7 P.M. to discuss it with you. it at... FORD PHARMACY Friday ‘til nine your favorite shoppe , 1964 te See _— eae gs = 111 in deerfield commons Deerfield Road Deerfield January open Thursday SKIN Labs, Inc., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. § intenion | home servicer FOR At Better Drug and Cosmetic Counters it’s always a pleasure CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS and _ by causing pores to resume their normal invisible size. A beauty secret: is rediscovered, and now the precious Aloe Vera gel has been formulated in all ALO- cosmetics. We urge you fo shop early for these outstanding values Call WI 5-0543 for =] © e Ad _@ Since ancient Egyptian times it has been known that the crystal clear gel from the leaves of the tropical Aloe Vera plant rapidly heals, soothes, moisturizes stimulate OMe 4 Engagement Told at 26 rediscovered and beautifies skin . . . almost instantly a ——g LIFE FOR SKIN BRINGS NEW BEAUTY TO TODAY’S WOMAN of Berkeley court. Members expressed gratitude to Mrs. Harry Sholl, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Jay OF NEW ancient beauty secret Breed. —vour favorite shoppe Club, Arlington SYMBOL Left to right are Mrs. 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 19 �your favorite shoppe FURTHER REDUCTIONS ! vou won't want to miss this opportunity to select quality merchandise name brands . .-. famous . . . at low, low prices. _ The BLOUSES 2 « $5.00 Reg. to $7 — dacron/cotton, oxfords, roll and long sleeves, solids and prints The SWEATERS and SKIRTS 2 1 $15.00 Reg. to $22.98 — now $8 — fur blends, bulkiés, novelties. Buy 2 and save more ... A large group of Sweaters and Skirts Reg. $8.98 to $17.98 .......... NOW !/. PRICE |The MOHAIR SWEATERS | NOW $8.90 The ALL-WOOL CARDIGAN SWEATERS _ NOW $3.00 Formerly to $18 — handmade imported Italian mohairs, v-neck and cardigan styles, solids and embroidered. Formerly to $9 The STRETCH SLACKS Fotmerly to $15 — our entire winter stock of famous name stretch slacks at one low, low price ......- | The SLACKS Ene rotudinenee |The BETTER SLACKS =: NOW , ea All remaining better slacks from our huge stock. brand names, but you know them. Now $8. Buy 2 and save more. DOLLARS “MORE We can’t mention $8.00 | $11.00 2 2 + $15.00 NOW Entire remaining winter wool and knit dresses. Willard Wagemans Host Arden Shore Party Saturday More Scholars’ Is AAUW Benefit Theme “More Dollars for More Scholars” is the theme for the dessert-bridge fellowship benefit to be given by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women on Thursday, January 30, at 8 p.m. of 1067 Oxford road, will be hosts to the Deerfield Arden Shore Association at a cocktail party this Saturday, January 25, from 5 to 8 p.m. Members and their husbands Committee chairmen include Mrs. George Podlesney of Glenview, evening. general Berry, Mr. are Mrs. James Mathews, Mrs. Edmond Nichols. The benefit will be held and Mrs. invited Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Thomas to and at the lowships each exceeding gram, and awards about meet George Northbrook American Legion Home. Proceeds will be used to support the AAUW fellowships pro- which Willard Wageman socially Kelm, that who is scholars 100 fel- year, with stipends $282,000 to women from abroad for the United advanced States study. Let Spring enter your home, beautifully reflected in one UP TO 1/2 OFF three of The STRETCH SKI PANTS and SKI PARKAS AY Our famous name brand at substantial SAVINGS! 2b 814 Waukegan The SKI PARKAS arrangeplants. om Road ° SS, op Deerfield © WI 5-0751 NOW $8.90 Formerly $15 — solids and Peles with or without hoods The SKI PARKAS Our best Parkas—formerly to $25—at one low price. _ Match with stretch slacks, ski pants and wool slacks. NOW $14.90 DEERFIELD PET PALACE 666 The WINTER COATS pouular finger-tip and 3% lengths. colorful $8.90 sizes 8 to 18. Entire remaining coat stock — we rate our ments or potted Special group sold everywhere for $17 — royal, red, black, aeiel corduroy, poplin NOW The HANDBAGS The JEWELRY I/, NOW !/. PRICE NOW !/. PRICE WAUKEGAN Hours: ‘Mon. thru Fri., 1 to 5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. PRICE Sat., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. jp a B @ to 5 p.m. a "e TURTLES . MONKEYS © GOLD FISH ° TANKS Sun., 10 a.m. a : © ¢@ ° WI RD., DEERFIELD 5-5040 own PARAKEETS CANARIES TROPICAL FISH SUPPLIES } ! Buy Any Item In The Store At Regular Price! Get Sent of Same at HalfPrice With This Coupon! B | it’s always a pleasure to charge if at... - OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL NINE ater iss your favorite shoppe | _ in deerfield co commons G- lip this coupon in charge of plans for the cocktail party, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert David. 1/2 PRICE The STRETCH SKI PANTS JANUARY Ameri- 30, at the Northbrook a ‘More Dollars For The SUITS All remaining winter double-knit, two and piece styles, by Butte and Susan Thomas. | The bene- Berry, Mrs. James Mathews, and Mrs. Edmond Nichols. fit will be held Thursday, January ‘can Legion. The DRESSES Page 20 for is the theme SCHOLARS” MORE FOR AAUW dessert-bridge benefit being planned by, left to right, Mrs. George Podlesney of Glenview, general chairman, Mrs. Thomas and save . . . Offer good until Jan. 31, 1964. wT Ttir+ritiititttititttttfTr Thursday, January 23, 1964 ” �ORT Chapter Notes January 28 is the meeting date for the Women’s American ORT and the various area chapters have planned diversified programs for their members. Braeside Meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Kahn, 366 Dell at 1:00 p.m. to honor Jewish Music Month, the theme is “Moods and Melody” and the vocalist will be Zelda Prohov. Miss Prohoy is a graduate of Loyola College of Music in New Orleans and has sung with Anshe Emet in Chicago and was alto soloist with Habonim. She is currently alto soloist with Beth Hillel in Wilmette. Members and guests are invited. Dessert and coffee will be served. Ravinia Sisters, cousins, aunts, mothers and friends are invited to Mrs. Mare Markey’s home, 100 Lakewood Place for dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m. for an afternoon with “Paradise and Frost in Israel.” Mrs. Paul Paradise and Mrs. Jack Frost, Ravinia Chapter members, have personal views to- tell and on-the-spot films to show of their recent trips to Israeli ORT Schools which they visited. Both Mrs. Paradise and Mrs. Frost were most gratified to view the wise and efficient use of the support which they and other American women in| ORT give toward the vocational training of the students and to learn of their stimulating extra- curricula programming. cal the Highland is chief on the’ staff of Gant FILO ES 416 WASHABLE COTTON CHINO REASON NUMBER REGULAR > numa’ O MEN'S of Regular 1.97 66 68 pair each Repeat of a sellout! Rugged polished cotton chino slacks in ivy and beltless styles. And, they're Sanforized®! Reg- and numeer 20 1.99! 3 DAYS ONLY! ie ular, slim. Perky cotton dusters in a myriad of colors and styles. Mounds of lace trimming . . . binding on collars. Individually packaged. S-M-L-XL. For this sale only! BOYS’ a Zu STL Men’s as REASON NUMBER . Women’s aa 3 jor 1.27 Wedgefield fine combed cotton knit tee shirts and briefs are full cut and reinforced at stress points. Boys’ sizes 6-16; men’s S-M-L-XL., Sale priced! 2 F REVERSIBLE HALF SLIPS acetate tricot 84 double slips—reverse from white to pastel. Reg. $1. ga REASON NUMBER igs fees [a W PANTIES in WHITE-COLORS Acetate tricot panties with elastic waist. 5-8. “Sale! Reg. 20° ea. EVEREADY D” BATTERIES l. Reacese Halfand bibaprons in polished cotton and nylon. Special! ce 24S DO-IT-YOURSELF RUG SHAMPOO EQUIPMENT Everything you need to shampoo your rugs and carpets quickly and easily, Clarke Shampoo Equipment and magic sanitizing fluid assure sparkling results with ease, SPECIAL RENTAL Through Reg. Jan. 30, CHARGE 1964 $5 per day Do-it-Yourself | SPECIAL.. - 20% SPRING SPORTS WEAR FABRICS ONtY D yds.Yorfor 996 WI Reg. 3.99 DACRON® COTTON SKIRTS Coachman, straight line and hip stitch styles. 8-16, 10-18. 2.57 ®Reg. DuPont T.M. % a =\, fe COD cy Roll-Up-Sleeve TERRY CLOTH SLIPPERS Reg. $1! Fully lined cotton terry with cushion insole. 78: S-M-L. Save this week end! Wonderful Group of Warm BROADCLOTH * > SHIRTWAIST | Shopping Center nati 66: 1,00 ®Reg. DuPont T.M. REASON Xd ANUMBER sportswear, dresses, children’s clothes. GLOVES DRESSES 2.96 ond 3.44 5-6500 56: 1 Values to 1.98.a yard. All first quality washable cottons. Ideal for spring disc. on Shampoo Deerfield Commons 3 ‘ y Sailcloth COMMONS PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER Ob- i: 79* ae 2.9% ORLON-STRETCH KNEE SOCKS REASON NUMBER Fresh U.S. made batteries for flashlights, electric toys and games. “Leakproof.” Wamsutta Solids - Knits * Designer Prints SALE! Reg. 79¢ HALF APRONS REASON NUMBER PKG. Hospital staff DUSTERS SLACKS : Park of and UNDERWEAR SALE (' staff, the faculty of Northwestern University, Unit Administrator at Michael Reese Hospital, and Executive Committee of Forest Hospital, Des Plaines. He resides at 434 Briarwood, and his wife, Sandra, is a member of Women’s American ORT. Dr. Kaye, who received his degree from the University of Vermont, School, Lake Forest Hospital. He resides at 581 Pleasant, and his wife, Edith, is a member of Women’s American ORT. Members, husbands and guests are invited to enjoy an illuminating and stimulating discussion of the controversial aspects of various methods of approach to the subject. Dessert and coffee will be served. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Norman Brooks, 312 Barberry Rd., Mrs. Lewis F. Brody, 241 Barberry Road, and Mrs. Norman Narodick, 1272 Ferndale Ave. Wildwood Mrs. Donald Rosenbloom cordially invites members and guests to her home at 921 Old Trail for the monthly open meeting which will (Continued on page 22) The afternoon program also includes “The Big Deal,” an original skit, written, directed and narrated by Mrs. Jules Steinberg and will be performed in pantomime by the AdORTables, Mrs. Alex Berman, Mrs. Mitchell Block, Mrs. Norton Lesser, and Mrs. Alex Masser. Ridgewood “Sex Education from the Cradle to the Rocker’’—two views will be presented by two highly regarded Highland Park physicians, Dr. Dover Roth, psychiatrist, and Dr. Bernard Kaye, gynecologist and obstretician, at 8:15 p.m. at_ the home of Mrs. Harold Wainess, 314 Russett Lane. Dr. Roth received his degree from Harvard Medical School, is on REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT stetrics and gynecology at Highland Park Hospital, on the faculty of the University of Illinois Medi- 3 DAYS ONLY! 3 DAYS ONLY WE DESTROY Roaches Ant HARMFUL silver Fish . Bed Bugs Solid Colors Spiders PESTS Beetles and Nic HOME BASEMENT SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects SPECIAL Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 ALL $1 SPECIALS FREE CARRY Estimates — 0 GUARANTEE Call Bruce GEneral W . Bremer $2 (ea. closet) Thursday, January 23, 1964 12-20 and Women's 14%-24\% pr. They've a bright look that defies winter to be drab! 100% pure wool or cozy wool and nylon blend . . . mitten styles too! Think of a color and chances are you'll find it on our sleeves, full skirts. Black, blue, sable, green, and dark-tone prints in the group. Thurs., Fri., Sat.! : NEW LONGER SHOPPING HOURS: UNTIL JUNE, 1964 8-7919 (collect) QUALITY PEST CONTROL pr. Spring A special purchase brings you — these fine cotton broadcloth shirt-|ga waists at this bargain price! New spring styles with Bermuda or, convertible collars, or jewel neck-' E line. All have casual _ roll-up CLOSET SPECIAL New Prints Sizes We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured COMPLETE 2 Children’s @ ‘Misses’ Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S. KRESGE Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN counter—trimmed with another vivid color, embroidered, stitched or knit-in.Sale priced! Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE‘S Page 21 �ORT Chapter Notes Ravinia Women Club January Dance (Continued To Spoof Hollywood The Ravinia planned a Woman’s spoof of Club movie has colony tradition for their January dance “Evening With The Stars.” The black tie affair will be held at the Village House January 25 from 10:00 p.m. until 1:00 p.m. with a cocktail hour planned at 8:00 p.m. and a midnight supper scheduled. Mrs. George M. Nelson land Park has made of High- the many sur- prise arrangements for the dance. Bill Dailey, who has worked Second City, will emcee a simulated Premiere and Oscar Award with members of the club as movie personalities. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Marc Markey, ID 30030 or Mrs. George Nelson ID 30960. Dance Workshop Offers Sessions With ested dancers series dance of five classes of exceptional with Margaret Dietz. Dietz is a and teacher German who has in a born con- | tributed greatly to the departments of dance in the United UAnnoun States 21) the entertainment. since ESI Idlewood The 12:30 p.m. meeting marks an important session for over 53 chapter members who have achieved Honor Roll status. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leon Meyer, 3444 University. Special guest for the day will be Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, president of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Brodsky, whose talk is entitled “A Debt of Honor,” will discuss how the funds earned by ORT women go toward rebuilding lives and restoring human dignity through vocational training. At the January meeting, Honor Roll pins will be presented. the. speaks (DF car insurance buy— famous low rates Cars are insured with us than with and top service. Contact me today! any other company. |_Find out why now! po => % JAY AVERY, 454 Central, H.P. | * », RUNDELL ID 3-3780 | 3 4 | WI 5-3779 Member H.P. STATE. Chamber George E. 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member of Commerce FARM H.P. Chamber STATE Mutual Automobile Insurance Heme Office: Bloomington, Illinois of Commer FARM a| Mutual Automobile insurance Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ompeaane Today-Friday- Saturday 7 Her theme for the afternoon will be “Songs of Many Lands” and the songs will represent countries North Shore Dance Workshop, a non-profit group which holds its dance sessions at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. is inviting inter- Miss dancer page get under way at 8:15 p.m. The atmosphere will be that of an informal art fair where members will have the opportunity to browse around and inspect at their leisure the extremely unusual, and in many cases, unparalleled hobbies and talents of their fellow Wildwood Ortonians. The Chapter’s popular and talented artists have been prevailed upon to exhibit their outstanding paintings and sketches. The unique art of decoupage will be shown in its various stages. Brief talks will accompany each exhibit and. all pertinent questions will be answered. In addition, high, wide and handsome home-baked cakes will be displayed for due admiration and sale. A coffee klotch, replete with cake, will be held after the “fair.” Bob O’ Link Mrs. Leonard Steiger, 901 Fairview, will hostess the afternoon meeting at 1:00 p.m. © Mrs. Lisa Segal of Glencoe, will provide Margaret Dietz to participate from where ORT installations are maintained. Mrs. Max Zar, guardianship chairman, will provide an explanation from “A to Z” of the history of ORT. to JAN. you 23, 24, 25 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES her arrival here in 1953. The dance workshops take place on January 30 and 31 and February t at the Highland: Park Y.W.C.A. Reservations for observers and participants must be made in advance through the North Shore Dance Workshop president, Mrs. Ronald Dirsmith. Her phone is ID 3-2368. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, WEEF-FM, 1430 ke 103.1 mc cing 'here’s smooth sledding ahead! . (Me. Riccardo Batic OF \) well known to eh ake eer i) ‘Say iv XZ, a) iti NORTH SHORE. \S ‘Dresses and Skirts, $2, $3, $4 Coats and Jackets, Half Price et il it i I rite ating THE il Giant Discounts on now. Sportswear, at Make your best appearance in fresh, bright clothing, $¢4¢eeees enhanced sure to add to the fun! wonderful E. oronct Beaute ae) metres by our superior ning Enjoy ake Fovest pb 254-2$50 service when you’re home, too! SKOKIE VALLEY foone & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 512 Waukegan Member: . . lifé . . . look great for eve- fine LAUNDRY f8so Bank methods Freshly cleaned sports togs look for all outdoor festivities. cleaning Highwood Ave. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at Infant Wear, All Regular Small Misc. Items Fry Merchandise Gentlemen HUBBARD WOODS VErnon Merchandise —_ FASHION CENTER : 5-9874 3 Days Only! 40% OFF ALL SALES CASH—ALL SALES FINAL Page 22 & 2 0L9 Fa Ms i �Handy Spare for Anywhere! Highland | Deerfield | ) ‘Northbrook : Park Commons Meadows Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Northbrook _ {1975 Cherry Lane = it! Deluxe quality, made with lots of pure, sweet cream. Choice of © MICRI Stores easily in your closet, light to carry! Worth the price the first time you use © Self-Service! Lower Prices! 21 flavors! ee Oral Antiseptic, 14-Ounce Bottle ze Et Ga =] WALGREEN COUPON : | "“O & C" Vacuum Can Shoestriag Style i POTATO STICKS FRINSO-D 5 $1.76 VALUE E 8 | 2 REG. EE Ee ee a 29c itine 53° | MURINE g REG. 2ic Ry 2 66s Relief for Winter relief! Feel instant aeroso’New improved Chappe? SIZE | oe ret Be w algreeps Fountains an . rll 12-OZ. THROW. AWAY BOTTLES. ) i P C <a): ee .--- We Cc A K Compare 29c Sellers Choice of dry or sweet type: Fifth, only .... N Old Hermitage (Nat'l 86 pr. 5th .. 3.59 Skin Lotion SAVES Skin! CANDY SPECIAL! YOU a a woe SS Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Luggage, 9-Volt Radio Fits most transistor as 44-0z. bottle. Billfolds. BATTERY sets. : 33¢ seller 1 Alka-Seltzer WALGREEN COUPON shes Ajax Liquid monia. h All-purpose cleaner wit am Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield pERMASSAGE 1 i 95¢ King Size... New é 3.59 c Bag of 6 to 8 cellulose sponges in pastel colors. ) F $3.98 BOURBON Distillers) Sponge Buy! 98° WHISKY Rare Victoria fine aged blend. Fifth low priced .... Get free dispenser with 16-0z- bottle. |\W ae Se to Limit Quantities ; nical Dine Out Economically | dacttics LEFRANG VERMOUTH ee way i Canadian 75 size va-Tro-NoL@ £°. — aR te Sat. 11 om. Thurs., Fri.. wacnEsinA 14° Quick A slaw, rolls and butter KS CONGESTAID VAPORIZER Sn Served with tartar cee French fries, creamy ee 29¢ CITRATE 13° hours. a | Fried Perch Fillets Bright finish. Rubber grip. Standard 16-0z. and VICKS ra ity, ric tes from 6 to l-oz. size Tincture IODINE ecycerin ? f°. on: ae Right Reserved Vaporizer a aes 88 HAMMERS a he SET OF 2 MATCHING TUBULAR STEEL i With coupon, now thru Sunday, Jan. 26 (Limit 2) a Hankseraft 28c 59e¢ SIZE with this coup , thru cf day, Jan. 26 (Limit 1) 31 Fever THE Choice of oral type. Ballo Atles mot 57e quality MILD CIGARS reas Gaaes mooth 1 19 smoke only .... CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES COMPARE ~ 39° TO 69c High-Fashion Selection! BILLFOLD or Clutch Purse _ Tl) A choose f size or 40 33c seller, now _ Carpet Remnant THROW RUGS Food Saver CONT Wools Pack 0 { 6 assorted sizes refrigerator: shapes for 88° SCourin ld Hard-to Ho Thursday, seller, January 23, or blends. designs, 2 others. for 1° sizes 6 to 12, 12% to 3 Children’s now. . 1964 & Misses’ SNEAKERS Compare $1.99 Sellers! E clean needs N or : ched *yP¢ Reseed and Blea 99c or nylons Sculptured Easy to ne ver lar, Dainty tooled or zip styles ‘—many others. B CANVAS UPPERS RUBBER Tel 3 Save on SEAMLES S IN O NYLONS 35° i Page 23 �HUBER REAR OF 456 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Hoover Agency and PARK The Board of Directors of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club will meet Thursday morning, January 23 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Herman Anspach. Plans will be completed for the Club’s meeting in February when Representative Edward Derwinski will be the speaker. There will also be discussion of the Candidates meeting sponsored by the club and scheduled for early March. AVENUE — ID 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on IRONS °* LAMPS ° ELECTRIC CLOCKS —PERCOLATERS ° TOASTERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Repairs Easy GOP Women Meet ELECTRIC CO. Parking—enter St. Johns Ave Court into Central LAND4n0 HIGHNG S Infant Welfare Seniors Meet Juniors Install Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr. of Lincoln avenue, South, Highland Park, ‘will entertain the Senior Group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society on Monday, January 27 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Clifford L, Makelim will be luncheon chairman. Her Committee includes Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. James A. Davis and Mrs. Gradon H. Ellis. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. Floyd Hewit and Mrs. James Quigg are assisting Mrs. Brown as hostesses for the day. Sustaining membes of the group have been invited to attend this meeting. Loan Association SAVI Infant Welfare Infant Welfare Monday, plete stability, That could mean q i Oss. dP Take - and your mse? ll ~ : ST. bi investment A GOOD 1811 insurance © protection. inventory now. PLACE JOHNS To SAVE AVE. Highland Park, ID Illinois 27 usual gar- infant on sewing ments by members of the center. Mrs: be will hostesses Morning Charles Ellsworth and Mrs. ChesJones. Luncheon will be served ter by a committee comprised of Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mrs. A. R. Smith will pres- Cochran in the of her is the open- ports Mrs. Cochran will turn over the gavel to her successor, Mrs. Robert Moore. Other new officers are: Mrs. Jack Copp, First ViceWinder, Robert Mrs. President; HarMrs. Second Vice-President; Mrs. Treasurer; Smith, _A. old Theodore Perrine, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Richard Little, Recording Secretary. Mrs. Moore responding Secretary, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Treasurer, Mrs. Norman F, Harvey, Sewing Chairman, will also introduce the Chairmen who committees of the standing will make up her Board. Members of the group who workStreet Station in ed at Maxwell November were Mrs. Chester Jones and Mrs. Kenneth Hornung. During the following members December did volunteer work at Alice Wood Station: Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Schwalm, B. * the Board will read their annual reports. At the conclusion of the re- the new Intermediate Board for 1964. Officers are: Mrs. Walter 2-036] year of the its first meeting Mrs. Marvin ate Group of the Highland Park— Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, 557 Clavey court will open her home for the 10:30 A.M. meeting. Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, retiring President, will turn the gavel over to the newly elected President, Mrs. Richard Drake of Sunnyside avenue, who will then introduce oy! But a sq vings account here means steady, dividends January hold Monday, January 27 at 10:30 A.M. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Cochran, 2587 Roslyn lane. Members are asked to bring Bric-a-brac for resale at Thrift Shop. The morning session will include ide at the business meeting afternoon at 'which members ing meeting day for the Intermedi- ‘ The Junior goup of the Highland Park—Ravinia Center of the Infant will of Chicago Society Welfare with Mrs. Ralph Mack as Chairman. Afternoon hostesses are Mrs. Kenneth Hornung and Mrs. G. A. Kellow. Intermediates To Install * + YOU should consid New Officers vice President, Mrs. Chamberlin, tary, Mrs. E. Recording Dwight E. John Secre- L. Merrell, Dierking, Cor- Sewing Co- Mrs. low, R.. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Kel- and Cochran Marvin Mrs. Mack, Ralph Mrs. Moore, A. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth. Workers at Thrift Shop during were: December and November Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mrs, Kenneth James Cunningham, Hornung, Mrs. ee 3 or 4 BDRM. RANCH, 21/2 baths, family room opens onto terrace and 20 x 40 swim pool. All custom built. $54,500 EAST CENTRAL baths, Kitchen. LOCATION heated sleeping Property 100 3+ porch. x 199. bedrms. New 21/2 ‘DeLuxe ........ $37,400 oe ae ae a Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Theodore Perrine, Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. Ralph Duncan, Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mrs. Wal- eb lace 4-BEDROOM—2 BATH—Deluxe Ranch on large plus glazed wooded property. 8 rooms a . $39,500 porch. Glader, all of '!and Mrs. Albert “Intermediates.” Chairman, Mrs. the “Juniors” Bushey J. Gordon of the Smith, _| Publicity and Mrs. Harrington Yost, Luncheon Chairman. Serving on the luncheon committee for the opening meeting will be Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, Mrs. Sydney P. Graham and Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm. OPES 3 PLUS BEDROOMS—space for 4th bedroom and 3rd bath—1/2 block to Lake. Den. Large property. $67,500 4-BEDROOM — 2 BATH, Family Room, PEACOCK’S Tri- level finest condition—2 yrs. old. Exceptional landscaping with terrace. ...............- $36,500 privacy, fence—rear yard. ..........-------- $21,500 Dairy GARDEN .. . SERVING Bar | ROOMS Deluxe Sandwiches ‘and Coffee befitting the:Northshore Carriage Trade: ae 15 STUNNING 4 BDRM. RANCH with THIS Ist 2 Overlooks rear yard. floor family room. Beautifully wooded -propcar att. garage. $49,500 ‘ erty. OVER % ACRE, rooms, 41/2 baths. age. Everything. WAVERLY RD. Library, porch—2 4-6 bedcar gar$42,500 DEERFIELD—3 BEDROOMS, large family room; finest EARHART & G0. REALTOR o 20800 Page 24 $ 25,900 condition. 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ® 100 Wilmette . Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan _ on Lake Michigan FHe%29 Re Thursday, January 23, 1964 �News in Depth the Arts ° Government Business i Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review (SECTION Vernon ° Entertainment * Special TWO Review OF THREE The Lake and °* Sports ° Events SECTIONS) Forester Lake Children’s Books: facts Vs. Fiction ... Page 8 Bluff Review �on two (left) of “Future promise depends factors...” Philip A. Kal Highland Park, gives talk during testimonial dinner for Governor Kerner at Zion. “Some additional strength came from traditionally Democratic Highwood .. . ” Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood (second from right) and Mrs. Frantonius are among guests at dinner for Governor Kerner. Democrats Build Strength In Lake County By A. T. Brenner : "yy, Be iS Red If the fortunes of the Democratic party in the United States during the last 100 years had rested with the of south electorate Lake there County, would be little or no reason to discuss its future. The is a traditionally County reason is that Lake - Republican area which has elected only one Demo- ‘crat to office since - Union. Illinois was into the admitted | but his right to hold that office was challenged by - his political opponents in a lawsuit that dragged for 18 months. When he finally won the suit, to be - approximately one-half of his term remained served. The failure of Democrats to gain any work- ing strength in south Lake County until recently _is often attributed to a myth that migrants to the (especially suburbs since World have II) War _ changed party allegiance as they crossed the Lake- - Cook County line. Perhaps some persons did feel they would be more socially acceptable or have greater political and economic advantage by allying themselves with the “in” group. It would be nearer the truth, however, voted who consistently to assume Democratic that those when they lived in Chicago or other large cities did not, upon rhoving here, concern themselves with Lake Coun- ty politics, and many times did not bother registering to vote, or if they did, voted on a national or . ‘state level only. Although several Democrats have entered % “races for public office in Lake County throughout _ the years, the situation has been a discouraging one for the prospective candidate. As head of the minority party which enjoyed none of the benefits = of a patronage system, the county chairman could rarely, - pective manned ee if ever, offer financial assistance to a pros- office seeker. Many precincts were unby precinct committeemen, so a young Section Two, Page 2 prospect of going from door to door to represent himself in a coming election. With a dearth of local candidates to support, voter interest lagged, and anyone interested in becoming politically active within the framework of the Democratic party in south Lake County had little hope for SUCCESS. In 1934 Russ Alford, a Democrat from Wau| kegan, was elected to the office of county clerk, on man who was politically ambitious faced the bleak As is often the case in suburban areas, the male population here consists largely of commuters who have not concerned themselves with Lake County as a political entity. But the women, through membership in civic groups, have become politically oriented, and those with Republican as well as Democratic loyalties have become increasingly aware of their voting responsibilities at the community-county level. So concerned have they become, in fact, that the Democratic party in south Lake County has begun to take on a bright or anxious look, depending on which party does the viewing. The political astuteness. of Democratic women began to evidence itself in 1952 when they formed the Woman’s Club Democratic South of Lake County, and enthusiastically set about filling many of the precinct committeeman posts and encouraging candidates to campaign on their party ticket. Several of the women themselves became candi- dates, giving immobile to the long- momentum still more bandwagon. Before the women took over, Democratic strength was concentrated in the Waukegan-North Chicago strength industrial in complex, traditionally with some Democratic additional Highwood. The aim of the new women’s group was to reinstate the two-party system in the southern part of the county, gathering West and they endeavored support among the voters to do this by of Deerfield, Deerfield and Shields Townships. So dedicated were the women that local poli- tics soon became a members of the full-time avocation club. Their first for many president was Mrs. John Bartlow Martin, whose successor, Mrs. Elmer (Sylvia) Klein also was a candidate in 1954 for the office of clerk of the probate court in Lake County. The roster of founding members includes many who still are active in Democratic activities at both the local and national levels. From Highland Park the membership included Mrs. Homer Sleeman, Mrs. Robert Metzger, Mrs. David Joseph, Mrs. Andrew Taft, Mrs. William Resnick and Mrs. Peggy Rieser Fisher. The Lake Forest and Lake Bluff membership numbered Mrs. Jack Williamson, Mrs. Edison Dick, Mrs. Philip Yager, Mrs. Draper Daniels and Mrs. Richard Bentley. “Tt wasn’t until Adlai Stevenson’s nomination for the Presidency in 1952 that we began to find Democrats coming forth to see what they could do to help,” Mrs. Bentley recalls. “But I remember that even before then, Mrs. Arthur Voss and some of her friends worked actively in Shields Township when so few Democrats stood up to be counted.” Further assistance came through a concen- trated drive for 100 per cent voter registration. In 1958 the women merged their organization with that of the new Democrats of South Lake County which was founded by a committee of men and to assist local party candidates. This women group, with members from Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood, exists today as the regular Democratic organization in south Lake County, and is headed by John Quisenberry of Highland Park. One of the men who assisted with the founding of the Democrats of South Lake County, Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff, was appointed Circuit Judge of Lake County in December of 1961 by Governor Otto Kerner. Karl Berliant of Deerfield — served © twice as the group’s (Continued on page Thursday, president. Richard 13) January 23, 1964 �CHANGING — PACED JIM SINGER oe It seems that when people think of the Singer Printing Company, they only think of us as the printers of the North Shore Group Newspapers. It’s true that we print the High- land Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield Review, Vernon Review, Lake Bluff Review, and the Lake Forester, but we also do all kinds of other printing. -In fact, we have a completely separate department that handles nothing but job printing. No job is too small, and very few are too large for us to handle. SINGER’S GUILD OF FINE PRINTERS Jerry ‘ ; ‘They did make sae 5 surprising inroads ... ” Governor Otto. Kerner (left) comments on forthcoming elections during dinner in his honor. “The initiative the Democrats take on local issues will determine the ultimate result of growth...” says William E. Hartnett right), Democratic (above chairman for Lake County. Party and activities, present are past pictured at left. The trio above, at session of Lake County Democratic Woman’s Club, include Mrs. Howard Slater, Mrs. John Vollbrecht and Mrs. Harry Sholl. Below, at Zion dinner, are Judge Philip Yager, Mrs. Daniel Pierce, Dr. Robert Gosh- garian, Dr. Glenn Jackson, and Mrs. Goshgarian. Clampitt, our mechanical superintendent, also directs our ten linotype operators who produce the text for Be HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT — PLAN ae Sn material that we Peet ae Se eee ee CL ictony SPECIAL Whe FOR JANUARY ‘SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. fastalimeat Jerry Clampitt years. ioc. amount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. c Cc A A S H R R Y : %, PRICE CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this offer Possible 1000 He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds and INVESTORS Syndicate I Color, Process Engraved BUSINESS CARDS of $275 America. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company. For a pro- spectus-booklet orinformation on insurance, call the tele-, B& phone number below. Or clip the complete advertisement circling the services which in- Invoices, Envelopes Letterheads, At Sales Tremendous books Savings terest you, and mail it to your INVESTORS man Pomona HAIR REMOVAL Service ‘Drop by your by Everything is ANNE L. DAMSKY Medically Member Approved Anne L péarity moved Authority Electrologists Association of Illinois Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of : : spe : short known to scientific engineers and Cotte:wave pea diathermy eee ‘ e SAFE ltation e FAST” Thursday, January Rd., Highland 23, 1964 special extra care! _ Free estimates. oct aadiong DivancaMevage Park 945-5988 . Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. to insurance? -INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Com= pany offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family any to protect the aa and mana ae t DEERFIELD 4-2470 INC. | VAN_CE LINES, See Suite 315 needs. PRINTING A planned approach hie stabili ee e EASY Without Obligati eee ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan with , Kenneth J. Evers e¢ SURE C | printing SUNGse Roy Kissling Phone is the keynote at Singer's. and let us help you with CZ hops INC fe 4 DIVERSIFIED2 SERVICES, ,INC.. Adveqiaed in Ute, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report CO. Established 1926 Ges ni seeonn 5 1 & ID 2-5250-1 STREET CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 _ �Washington Report Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the CLOSING OUT OUR | HIGHWOOD STORE! The Success of Our Beautiful New Highland Park Store Has Been Overwhelming—We’ve Been Busier Than We Ever Anticipated and We Realize That Our Success Has Been Built on Mike’s Policy of Personal Service—Because of This Large Increase in Volume it Has Become Diffi- cult for Us to Maintain Both of Our Stores on This Policy — In Order to Bring You Only the Best in Quality and Service We Have Decided to Close Our Highwood North ing members of Congress in ing the sights.” Among the well-known Shore Group Newspapers) Last week I was afforded the opportunity to serve as an alternate delegate to the Canada-United States Interparliamentary Group. As one of 23 members of the United States House of Representatives and Senate, who met with 24 delegates from the Canadian Senate and House of Commons, we held sessions in Washington and at Cape Kennedy, Florida. Prior to our marriage in 1936, my wife, Audrey, (a Canadian by birth) lived in Toronto. And since then, we have spent many summer vacations on Ontario’s Georgian Bay. From this background, a special interest in Canadian-United States relations has developed, making my participation in these Interparliamentary meetings of particular significance. While I was discussing Western Hemisphere defense, Audrey was visiting among the group of wives who had accompanied the delegates from Canada, and who were joined by the wives of the attend- colorful ‘) IF YOUR 5 % Off Regular and OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6:30 — Because of the nature of this sale we cannot accept exchanges District, VW James 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD Section Two, Page 4 12th 12 Congres- L. Paxton, Jr., son of on page 13) EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE REPAIRS and o REFINISHING also... ¢ Antiquing © Distressing * Gold Leafing™- Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Call Us for that WHALEN 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 1835 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.OVV. UNUSUAL job! FURNITURE WI 5-1915 54th year of Successful + I nominated the to compete for two * (Continued che Ptouse of Vision ™. the 2 SHOES Mc- the James L. Paxtons, 1101 Paxton Drive, Zion. Paul N. Taylor, son of the David L. Taylors, 408 Dawes Street, Libertyville. Victor E. Taylor, son of the Charles E. Taylors, 1100 Big Oaks Road, Wildwood. Ronald A. Wright, son of the experience. SALE AT OUR HIGHWOOD STORE ONLY! from of the Alan Ronald R. Boggs, son of the Russell R. Boggs, 120 E. Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. Peter M. Bower, son of the Joseph V. Bowers, 410 W. Lincoln, Libertyville. Gene R. Myers, son of the Ray S. Myers, 1350 N. Edgewood, Lake Forest. James A. Nickelsen, son of the Arthur Nickelsens, 502 Elm St., Deerfield. son of Thomas J. O’Beirne, 568 the Francis X. O’Beirnes, Timber Lane, Lake Forest. The foregoing were nominated for the Air Force Academy, while those whose names follow are nominated to the Naval Academy: Michael D. Mercure, son of the Benson T. Mercures, 1613 13th Street, Waukegan. fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens or refunds. week sional can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- Friday Nite ‘til 9 (leader) appointments — one each for the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Among these highly qualified youths are the following Lake County nominees: able, comfortable, they EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! last men contact lenses COME speaker Also, Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- NO GIMMICKS - NO the young PRESCRIBES ONS! and delegates House of Commons, Naughton of Montreal. DOCTOR Price States were Senators George Aiken (R. Vermont), “Mike” Mansfield (D. Montana), Edward (“Teddy”) Kennedy (D. Massachusetts), and Wayne Morse (D. Washington). The Canadian delegation included the speaker (leader) of the Senate, Maurice Bourget of Quebec, Store !! SAVINGS UP TO United “see- Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG gf SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. es COLLEGE UN 4.3004 ™. Thursday, H. Callow, Prin. January 23, 1964 - �Convert to Gas heat now! No money down! G0 months 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 amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enough to meet your conversion payments. payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full dvtnls today. difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, con- venient Gas heat absolutely free! Gas does the BIG J OBS better —for less! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that AFFILIATE O WITH '"* PEOPLES|A\GAS LIGHT Thursday, January 23, 1964 AND Spe, COMPANY Section Two, Page 5 ee ; �INCREASE STORE PROFITS WITH ADS THAT SELL CLYDE BEDELL Save Wednesday, Feb. 19 for the famous ADVERTISING CLINIC A lifetime of study and practical application by a recognized expert . . . condensed into a five-hour presentation you just can’t afford to miss! Advertising can be a propelling force or a wasted expense. Clyde Bedell will present methods to wring maximum efficiency from every advertising dollar you invest. You'll receive easy-to-use, tested formulas for creating more resultful advertising. This is not a technical meeting, but a basic and fundamental session on selling and advertising, presenting the essential and elementary principles that can be the retailer’s GOLD MINE. Clyde Bedell is an advertising-merchandising consultant, now serving newspapers and retail stores with a course in methods of creating Advertising That Sells. He has been an agency executive, traveling editor of retail trade magazines, director of advertising and sales for But- ler Bros., advertising manager of Marshall Field & Co., sales promotion manager of The Fair, chairman of sales promotion for the State Street Council, lec- turer on advertising for Northwestern University and author of several books on these subjects. Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, January 23, 1964 �CANDIDATES FILE, CIRCULATE PETITIONS FOR APRIL PRIMARIES With the deadline for filing pri- zak, Paul zak and for mary petitions at 5 p.m. Monday, county contenders are active this week announcing their candidacies and stepping up campaigns April 14 elections. for the ing Republican state’s attorney: nomination Bruno W. for Stanc- announced the 12th Congressional District the Republican National ing Convention in District, the 12th comprising to Nominat- Francisco Congressional Boone, and his candidacy for Highland Lake, also have been by John Darrow of Lake Forest for county auditor; Robert Coulsonof Waukegan for re-election as state senator in the 52nd district, and John William Chapman of Springfield for auditor of public land dent Road, Lake of Stevens . HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Appreciated Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Quinlan. ona Tyson,,tn the}. circulated Park ID 3-1192 tion on the Republican ticket are Robert H. Babcox, county coroner, tion | on AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO Advance Reservations OFFICE 444 Central a| and Stephanie Sulthin of Lake Bluff, clerk of the circuit court. Republican petitions for nomina- EXCHANGE program GOP nomination as recorder of deeds, a post he currently holds. Other incumbents seeking re-elec- hext summer: will campaign as “all-out” Goldwater backers. They are William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest and Atty. Max E. Wildman of Lake Bluff, who will file as delegates; and Howard E. Green, Jr., of Deerfield and Theodore (Ted) Wickman of McHenry, who will file as alternates. Their names will appear on-the in magistrate, STOCK Tues., Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. will sponsor an educational |: Collective Taxpayers, Frank J. Nustra of Highwood has Two candidates for delegate and two candidates for alternate from ballot police ‘CHECK WITH MIDWEST member of the state’s attorney’s office for 12 years before assuming the top post. Hamer, an attorney, is a director of the Association of Gohiwater Backers Seek Election To GOP Convention San Member- the incumbent since 1958, and E. Hamer of Deerfield. Stancis a resident of North, Chicago has been justice of the peace Waukegan Township, North Chicago At least two candidates are seek- FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Deerfield 80 YEARS val SERVICE Office — 735 Ty Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road e Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy 1884... 1964 U Quinlan and Open Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 53-3750 REALTORS ¢ James B. Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl © Vera Parkinson e Ardis Peet oe wee al Comeruen SOD. ee e Mary Ann Purdy © Phyllis Staats e R. A. Peterson e Helen Svendsen accounts. Forest, is presiCandy Kitchens, Inc. A founder of the Lake County Young Republican Federation and and McHenry counties, in the April 14th primary election. If elected they would vote for Barry Goldwater, R., Ariz., for GOP candidate for president until reelased from their pledge by Goldwater. : _ A spot check at this time with 12th District political groups seems to indicate there are no other delegate or alternate candidates in the district. The district is entitled to two delegates and two alternates. Oscar C. Blomgren, Jr., of Lake Bluff and North Chicago, chairman of the board of Voters For Goldwater of the 12th Congressional District, said today that the organization has endorsed Wildman, Rentschler, Green and Wickman and will work for their election in the primary. The organization hopes to have 6,000 members by April. Rentschler, 38, of 420 E. Wood- a past president of the Young Republican Organization - of Illinois, he was a candidate for United States Senator in 1960. Wildman, 44,. of 111 Moffett Road, Lake Bluff, a trial attorney for the Chicago firm of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz and Masters, announced some time ago that he would be a candidate for dele- gate. He formerly was candidate for the GOP nomination for United States representative for Congressional District. the 12th DEERFIELD If value counts, this is the house for you! 4 bedrms., 24% baths. 2100 sq. ft. living space. Dishwasher in large family kitchen. 22x16 Family Rm. Nicely landscaped corner lot. Great area for children. Reduced to ................ $32,900 RIVERWOODS ; Imaginative use of material and acre site create a truly warm, unusual background. This unusual home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 24’ screened porch. Lannon stone fireplaces in liv- ing and family. rooms. Fine value ........ $36,500 Green, 34, of 805 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield, is a district manager for McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Chicago. A West Deerfield Township Republican precinct committeeman, he is secretary of the Lake County GOP Center Commit- tee. Wickman, 60, (Continued of 1215 on page N. Ridge 13) BANNOCKBURN stalls, tack acres with Incidentally, rm. with pasture the running adjacent price MAKE US YOUR PAYDAY PARTNER water. 5 level to miles of trails. includes bedroom, 2 bath colonial ranch DEERFIELD | Your horses will love it here. Large barn 4-box a beautiful 3 ............ $54,500 _ DEERFIELD Young 4 bdrm., 2% bath colonial. Spacious entry hall; frpl.in living rm. Full dining rm.; delightful modern built-in kit. with separate breakfast rm. Excellent traffic pattern. Full basement. Ample closets. Gas heat. .... $34,500 An outstanding buy in friendly young neigh-borhood. 3 bdrms., 24% baths, large family rm.; excellent traffic pattern, full bsmt. Orig. owner transf. fast possession. Newly decorated in neutral tones. Unusual buy at $29,250 DEERFIELD Open planning for better living and entertaining. Beamed cathedral ceilings. Thermopane throughout. 2 fireplaces, and screened porch. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, and fully equipped kitchen. Asking ...... $51,500 and watch how fast your savings grow! Lake Forest Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western DEERFIELD 1810 sq. ft. of actual living space. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, impressive reception foyer. Oversized living rm. with cathedral ceiling. Kitchen has built-ins and cheerful eating area. Many 2% Lake Forest CE 4-4200 CURRENT RATE. Thursday, January 23, 1964 extras. Transferred owner. .....-:.......0..--- $26,900 — _ Perfect baths. big Large DEERFIELD family kitchen home . .. _ 5 bdrms., 2% has built-in oven, counter range, dishwasher & disposal. Family rm. opens — to rear yard patio. Full bsmt. Ample storage space. Good schools. Reduced .......... ~ $33,900 Section Two, Page 7 a �se upege: ER §— “ibis. ipsigs. | Nehae ea Bt = Wrince Pie cane WiistietOe 6 bey g g ‘ad ‘te hildren’s Books: Too Many Too Little Fiction? Facts, by Sandra been laboring under the illufor children still begin with If you have sion that books a time,” forget it. Today’s “once upon books are written for eager, curious children, for those who still want adventure and excitement, want to and to- of today the world about more know also who but fantasy, and mystery morrow. The children’s sections of our libraries are filled with books about the wonders of the world. are Sharing shelves with the old favorites newer books about sea, the outer space, energy and its uses, weather, laws of physics and the concepts of science. Here in the children’s rooms you can find out how lollipops are made, how high- ways are built, how oil wells are drilled, how to construct weather instruments periments. Does this onslaught that from children King have Arthur do ex- : of “fact” books mean switched and and their Robinson affections Crusoe to Dudley books which answer all of the “hows” and “whys”? No, Hazard, say such Charlotte noted Huck authorities as Paul and Doris Young. Juvenile literature, they claim, reflects changes in adult concepts of children, recognition that young people have their own needs, interests and abilities. No longer insulated from the adult world, children are aware that they will be adults in a world different than that which they now know. Even six-year-olds are aware that events in other countries will affect their own lives. They can grasp, too, the idea that earth is a spaceship hurtling around the sun. Jets and television have made towns, countries and continents seem like close neighbors. “In the realm of reference we see the greatest expansion and clearest reflection *of life around us,” says Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at Highland Park Public Library. y (Continued on page ABOVE LEFT: “Where else can a child learn the secrets of Mowgli’‘s jungle . . . ” two children carefully shelves -select books from at’ Highland Park Public 10) THE WORLD OF HISTORY opens up-for Janet McCotter as she reads biographies of fam- ous women in library at Lake Forest’s Cherokee school. Section Two Page 8 Thursday, January 23, 1964 �: Fiction and facts are in titles of books being Darcy Sawle and David CU at the Cherokee BELOW: Checking out books at Highland Park’s Edgewood School are David Roth, Amy Fishbein and William Hoffman. BOOKS for young people re- flect the interests of adults, says Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s li- A BOOK ABOUT marines holds the atomic subattention of David at DuBourdieu the brarian at the Highland Park Li- Cher- okee School. i ‘Section Two, Page 9 �“What do you use for moths?” oe “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control & y; & 4 C CT < Service.” r+) Children’s Books: Facts Vs. Fiction When put an you want end to carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. : (Continued to moths, Many families — use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 = > HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL from page getting 8) “A very small boy comes in and asks for books about kinetic and potential energy,” Mrs. Boye said. “Sixth graders have debated Life or No reflects Life in Outer the interests There may feeding young Space. of This adults.” be advantages to minds with facts, but should this diet replace the adventures of Tom Sawyer, or the make-believe pins? world of Mary Pop- There are two schools of thought on the subject. concerned that nition and Some parents are increased recog- encouragement of the child’s curiosity has boomeranged. They fear that too many youngsters are entering high school without having enriched the foundations of their literary heritage with the childhood classics. On the other side are argu- ments against giving children “soft book” diets, reading which does not exercise their intelligence nor challenge them toward more complex interests. “It seems to me that the excitement of learning is greater now than when I went to school,” says Mildred Batchelder, executive secretary of the children’s service division of Association. the American “It is Library quite natural that a child would find a book that relates to what he has been hearing about or seen on television. And now, he has more books from which to choose. However, it does seem that the humanities are not WINDSOR last £ enough years, attention. engineers For the have been saying that they need more the humanities in order to their work better.” of do Facts, alone then, make meager reading fare for young people. Children as well as adults need to gain deeper insights into themselves, they need to recognize the standards’ set by society, to be sensitive to the problems of persons whose environments differ from their own, yet to understand how much they have in common with their contemporaries around the world. é Where else are these needs answered so well at an early age than in literature? What better way to begin to appreciate poetry than from Mother Goose rhymes, or to study society’s standards than from Aesop’s Fables? Where else could a child learn the secrets of Mowsgli’s jungle or fight with the valor of Sir Lancelot? And where better to grasp a keen understanding of others than through the cherished folk tales, or such warm-hearted stories as “Little Women’? Children haven’t changed nor have their reading interests. Only the books are changing. But children will change the context of the world when they reach the adult level. That is why those who understand the influence of reading upon character and _ interests, answer the literary debate with an old Norse saying: “Keep your fingers on the near things, SALES. DISTRIBUTOR 20 And your things.” eyes on the far a, for Electronic GARAGE . DOOR OPERATOR JUST PUSH Sales and Service A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Phone Us TODAY WI 5-0433 THE FRESH AIR WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME Harry D. Allsbrow With an automatic gas heating system, you enjoy the clean freshness of the outdoors with cozy, even warmth throughout your home. The warmed, filtered, fresh air is changed every few minutes . . . clean, healthful, comfortable ... constant temperature ‘regardless of how cold it is outdoors! And whenever you choose, you can add Approved by Underwriters Laboratories comfort in every room a wonderful, comfortable way to live better GAS p HEATING hy 2 4 free parking on your next trip to— MILWAUKEE — MADISON _ ST. PAUL — MINNEAPOLIS COMPANY OF AMERICA AND NORTH YOUR TEAM FOR SHORE BETTER LIVING NORTHERN WISCONSIN GAS COMPANY WITH NATURAL Section Two, Page 10 of it three feet and Arkansas. in diameter, in eight — UPPER MICHIGAN FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS— Phone GLENVIEW— PArk 4-3110 GAS NGPL FACT FILE: If all the natural gas pipelines and mains in the nation were laid end to end, they would extend 687,000 miles—the equivalent of three trips to the moon. NGPL operates more than 7500 miles of pipeline, much lowa, Illinois, Missouri, file School. You will find convenient service and ample CONTRACTOR NATURAL GAS PIPELINE P| uses Esserman at Edgewood (Harlem Avenue and Glenview Road) © for less with gas—Naturally! YOUR Dale STOP AT GLENVIEW more economically than with any other system. It's SEE . “ catalogue ALL MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS quiet, dependable gas air conditioning and enjoy year-round “IN THE REALM of reference we see the greatest expansion and reflection of. life around us states—Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, CHICAGO — CEntral 6-7600 Nebraska, Thursday, January 23, 1964 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays 4-0854 Lake YOUNG 3 RD. Forest & TENDER LEG-OF-LAMB 29%. MEAT Abbe TWO STUDENTS help each other select books Sennett at Edgewood School. at Highland Park Library. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., ~ SEALTEST Girl on the cover is THRU ICE CREAM COOKIES Bag ON THE EAST FORK, COVE DEERFIELD, Old Fashioned Flavored Pure Apple 29: of Cookies LINCO AMMONIA SMUCKER’S ILLINOIS ONLY JOHNSTON BUTTER FLAVORED 56 KINGS) SAT. Mint Jelly Plastic Qt. Bottle 1 9. __.. HILLS BROS. COFFEE PLASTIC OR Pound 3 Can HAMM’S BEER a 95. Pak RIVERSIDE HOUSE . . . 10 rooms, five bedrooms (not to mention a 22 foot long reception 12-o0z. hall; an elegant place to welcome guests). Everything about this house is spacious. There are five walk-in closets, the one in the master bedroom big enough to park a Volkswagen with room to spare. (Don’t try it, though. Hard on the stairs.) There are two and a half baths; one built to accommodate three children at once. Five bedroom homes are priced from $46,000, four bedroom homes from $43,500, three bedroom homes from $39,500. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN SOFT HERE YOUR NEW HOME IS A PROTECTED The very things that make a home a fine place to live —or not so fine—also make it a good or not so good INVESTMENT investment. Things like location. Kings Cove is a pri- all the homes are set side by side like so many blocks in a row, you will appreciate the way the homes in Kings Cove are sited . . . one on a rise, another vate residential park. Its gently rolling grounds are nestled forested with century old trees. A small stream, the East Fork, meanders through the property. Kings Cove vantage on its forested property. has a countryside beauty, yet it is convenient . . . only 35 minutes from Chicago’s Loop by nearby commuter Kings Cove will remain an excellent property investment as well as a delightful place to live. train of car. For A _ The neighboring homes make a difference, too. If you have lived where the homes are all much alix:, you will appreciate the variety in Kings Cove, where no two homes are the same. If you have lived where against these home a slope reasons in Kings . . . each and Cove many others, a is easy to own. home KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIGHT WHISKEY 86 PROOF $ 98 5th FLEISCHMANN’S 80 PROOF $9 98 5th $919 5th in Arrange- see our furnished homes soon. 10 YRS. OLD OLD HICKORY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $2 49 OLD CROW STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF $298 January 28, 1964 Park & Tilford VODKA KENTUCKY Thursday, 185 86 PROOF 5th The entrance to Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road 1 mile west of Edens Expressway or one mile east of downtown Deerfield (Deerfield and Waukegan Roads). GRIND Calvert Extra set to its best ad- ments can be made for as little as 10% down. Or if you currently own a home, ask about our Equity Transfer Plan. Come WHISKEY DRIP GLENMORE LONDON DRY GIN $9 79 5th GLENMORE VODKA $ "3 69 5th REALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS "2550 CRAWFORD AYE. * EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN 9-1000 ° BR 3-4080 : EVENINGS—433-2214 COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 11 �Standard Albums up to date. H. the world. sells from from The entire 108 Massachusetts avenue, Boston 17, Mass. No By John for the stamp. C. Toenjes- paper were issued by the United States. A total of 9,966,543 first day covers were canceled for collectors. The Philatelic Sales Agency in Washington D.C. had total sales of $2,870,584.10, representing 186,589 orders. You can bring your Citation and PTW Gok TO o- FIT EXTRA Be Here been F. Kennedy set memorial is a list of the watching ones to for. MORGAN TYPE: 1878 CC, 1879 S, 1879 CC, 1880 S, 1880 CC, 1881 S, 1882 O, 1882 CC, 1883 O, 1883 S, 1883 CC, 1884 O, -1885 O, 1885 S, 1886 O, 1886 S, 1887 S, 1888 S, 1889 CC, 1889 S, 1890 CC, 1891 O, 1891 S, 1891 CC, 1892, 1892 O, 1892 S, 1892 CC, 1893, 1893 O, 1893 S, 1893 CC, 1894, 1894 O, 1894 S, 1895 O, 1895 S. This list will be continued WISH next WE week. WERE THERE. Continental Bank Ohio selling coins started of ismatic value at a in its main office, 1964. The: initial with 500 U.S. 1963 Canadian 1963 Mint adian 1963 The Cleveland, of num- special window on January 2, service started Proof Sets, 500 Sets, 500 Can- Silver Dollars, and contain errors are created and at the Head of price moder 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1961 46,3019 es 1912 D 1912S each monthly and rate is $1.50 the per subyear. Charles H. Percy, candidate the Republican nomination Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just interchangeable between McDONALD’S CLASS STARTS inns. 95 2 person, occ 3 at extra es WEEKEND 3 GLORIOUS EXCITING ‘ DAYS, NIGHTS CHILDREN cost V at Two, Page 12 now your own have home, com- or shopping, you will find choice dra- matic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. Call, write or visit. for for BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN Hold You'll on to get $4 Phone your 1521 Savings for $3 if held Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 North Michigan Avenue Bond. WHitehall to ma- Brochure 3-3900 L upon request. turity. Painting, and Sculpture, Winnetka Community DESCRIPTION FEBRUARY rer Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 Eve 7:30 to : 10:30 Kwok Wai Lau PAINTING & DRAWING Carl Schwartz ID -2-6120 Myrna Mora HI 6-1738 A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison PAINTING, Emphasis on Rita Weaver HI 6-3312 Eleanor Gabel 1:00 to 3:30 (to age 21: Ya-RATE in same room with parents WORTH AU RORA, PAINTING Kwok Wai PAINTING 7:30 to 10:30 Trip SCULPTURE, Beginning Nancy Hahn Aft. 1:30 to 4:30 PAINTING, Eve 7:30 to 10:30 Eve 7:30 to 10:30 A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 Ist, 2nd & 4th Thurs. of Month A.M. eas Aft. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 9:30 to 12:30 12:30 to 3:30 Aft. 3:30 to 6:00 A.M. 9:30 to 12:00 Aft. 1:00 to 3:30 7 SATURDAY, 8 N.S.A.L. : TUITION: CLASSES eee *Margaret I = Berta da2 MEMBERSHIP: er res f class. Required Early of registration i i students—$10.00 5 Beginning George Rocheleau SCULPTURE Bruce Fink PAINTING Albert Pounian Beginning Advanced Eleanor Hoffman GR 5-8778 Advanced Sarah & Advanced Barnard & Carol Watrous HI 6-2683 Joan Mollner Advanced VE 5-3831 SKETCH CLASS -- LIFE** Beginning & Advanced Adults No Formal Instruction Jack Wright DA 8-6529 DRAWING & PAINTING Heather Kortebein VARIED TECHNIQUES IN PAINTING Thomas Strobel CLASSES FOR JUNIORS, 10-16 yrs., Joan Taxay-Weinger Barbara Osterstrom HI 6-6786 Veva Schreiber PA 4-4758 Ruth Strunk AL 1-7521 — ay FOR JUNIORS, Hoffman-Schwartz CLASSES FOR JUNIORS, 7-11 yrs. Jean Hagan 446-7449 10-16 yrs. Courtney Taxay-Weinger permissible issi per c year. car. INFORMATION: Phone class monitoror Head Gessel’s ‘‘Understanding Contemporary Art” is ‘ E Non-member & Rudolph Pen by calling i (After $37.00 for 18 weekly sessions—Pro-rated for late registraticn. FOR JUNIORS: $3.00 material fee plus tuition. aye Utter & 6-6917 AL 1-3841 Elnor Gould HI! 6-7966 Judy Easterberg HI 6-6134 Rudolph Pen PAINTING, Beginning Joan see REGISTRATION: Le ist HI to 12:30 4:00 2-3867 Ruth Crost Stegeman DRAWING, ID 2-6778 Berenice Davidson ID PAINTING, Beginning & Advanced 9:30 1:00 to ART” Gessel A.M. Aft. Beginning Course)* Margaret Charles 5 Kay y Edd ¥ AL 1-0320 Frances Kartman Lau Jeanette Kann, Techniques “UNDERSTANDING CONTEMPORARY (Field 6 MONITOR 12:30 Eve. FEBRUARY INSTRUCTOR to 4 WEDNESDAY, and House 9:30 Aft. CS CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 17-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway Section of maintaining TUESDAY, THURSDAY, "INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowiling « Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar « Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts ¢ Cheese Fondue and Tray e Game Room e Card Rooms « Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees — NOT included) Finnish children A.M. MONDAY, FEBRUARY wey. FOR If your muting 40 to 70 miles a day to work TIME Area code 312—787-3933 \8 WINTER modest locations. homes of their own or if you are tired 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Wika Refreshing LAKE SHORE manages 12 of the newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago's luxurious lakefront in Near North and North February 3 -- June 6, 1964 Classes in Drawing, call or write MISS RYAN Trin Two lounges, governor, will be the guest speaker relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals PLUMBING & HEATING 2236 Skokie Valley Rd.—ID 2-0268 at poolside. cocktail memorable meals, and nightly entertainment. Accommodations for 425. Write for free color brochure. Jan. 27 at a meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Members of the Northwest-Suburban board and the Waukegan-Lake County board have been invited to attend the evening program at the Villa Moderne. Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. per ice skating luxurious To Give Talk For Realtor Boards FEBRUARY JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN dbl. 15, 15 1.95 .80 00 20 20 20 .20 15 70 25.00 In-Town Apartment? - Charles H. Percy (Phoenix, Arizona) $ for The SCOTTSDALE from guide Nickels. oddities, Mint. Contact JOY, Associate Editor, 1817 E. Cherry street, Columbus 5, Ohio. (Continued on page 13) To Continuation Liberty Looking for an The widest variety of fun filled activity awaits you! Skiing on Boyne’s exciting slopes followed by a night time plunge in the heated outdoor pool, or other coins. “The Penny” is an interesting publication for collectors of coins published scription T has editors list the various coins sent in by readers that contain a defect or defects, and authenticate them for the individual. The paper is 224 pages ... profusely illustrated PUNCHED able. be which spaces for over 9000 stamps ALSO John place Approximately 40,000,000 unsorted silver dollars still remain in Mint vaults, but these will be distributed soon. There is a wide variety of good silver dollars avail- that SUPPLEMENT NO.1 CITATION =~« STANDARD = STATESMAN ="+ reeAMBASSADOR 1Corrente 10 1982! or COINS: When the New York World’s Fair post office receives its special slogan die, it will postmark all outgoing mail with the “WORLD’s FAIR” Slogan. Readers of this column may send their own collectors cover to the attention of Joe Kanturek, Goodwill Ambassador, Post Office Box 26, Flushing, N.Y., 11358, and he will postmark them and mail them back on the first day the slogan will be in use. Or, if you wish, he will send you an especially designed attractive souvenir cover with appropriate stamps postmarked with the “WORLD’S FAIR” slogan. Enclose 25 cents for this souvenir cover. During the calendar year 1963, 22 stamps and stamped date Boyne supplement for $2.50, and is available your favorite stamp dealer or H. E. Harris & Company, ( MOVING BACK TO CHICAGO? IT’S ALL HERE....AT E. Harris & Co. has prepared the first supplement for these albums. The supplement contains 224 pages with spaces for over 9,000 stamps which have been issued throughout HI Class February Monitor. i 1st, . 4% Classes Keller 6-1635 imi limited i in i size, Late yr. “: membershi p—$5.00). Monitor, Barbara Osterstrom, HI 6-6786. a 10 week course including field S trips startin wting fce is $23.50. There is a lab fee of $4.50. Call monitor or Mrs. March 31st. T iti Gessel, HI 6-3372, for **Thursday Evening Sketch Class—$25.00 for 12 sessions or $2.50 per time. No additional charge for models. Thursday, January 23, 1964 �The Democrats (Continued Kahn, whom for county a from the .. page DSLC office, . Robert McClory 2) (Continued supported is now Lake County Representative State Committeeman, while Daniel Pierce, also for a DSLC-supported county State office, Central is candidate Democratic Committeeman. Stil] another candidate backed by the group was John Clark Kimball of Deerfield who ran for Congressional representative of the new 12th district. Although none of the DSLC candidates won in the elections, they did make surprising inroads in the total count, which is usually overwhelmingly Republican. The group is looking toward still further inroads in south Lake Douglas ‘|County during elections. Alleman A program entitled acting Public “Lake a class, and Emphasis: be demonstration of a dramatic given Fine Park a ballet reading will featured. Douglas head Alleman of the of Lake Future Deerfield High School and director of the Drama School, will give a reading from Nelson Algren’s their Besides a Suburban turing its Arts of Ruth nick Deerfield, (Mrs. Fred) exhibit, the on two for and, candidates governmental second, who leader- outstanding demonstrate campaigns and in performance that the Democrats can provide the leadership that Lake County needs.” .. . page 4) Arthur J. Wrights, 1503 27th Street, Zion. Additional competitive physical and mental testings await these superior youths. It had not occured to me that I could leave the floor of the House, arrive in the District in time for dinner and then return to Washington the same evening, but that is just what happened last week, when I filled a speaking engagement with the Lake County Medical Society. Arriving at 6:30 for dinner, I was extended a most cordial reception by the more than 100 medical men and their wives. After my “remarks” on medicare and other bills of particular interest to the medical profession, I departed promptly at 9 p.m. It was especially heartening to see my Lake Bluff friends and neighbors, Dr. and Mrs. John Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dalitsch, and Dr. Gatshirt among those present. Duties in Washington have kept me from fulfilling several other speaking engagements in the District. Consequently, I have delegated my able administrative assistant from my Washington office, Donald Deuster (formerly of Libertyville) who spent a few days at home, in my stead. The nine-inch snowfall in Washington last week had many of our bureaucratic leaders in a state of near panic. Only a few snow plows were available but the wind and sun helped to make the streets passable to restore order and confidence. So many other problems are being directed to Washington these days that the city’s record snowstorm was an unwelcome burden. Even Signor Segni, President of Italy, who addressed a colorful Joint Session of the Congress, was delayed for a day in his carefully scheduled itinerary. Sincerely The future of the Democratic party in south Lake County exists, too, with new suburbanites and the continued timers” enthusiasm who are of beginning their long years ing and campaigning see Robert ring- Mrs. exhibit rewarded Sanford and Congress Coin Collecting Hartnett, a personable lawyer from Grayslake who practices law in Waukegan, says: “How much initiative the Democrats take on ing local issues will (Continued If you stamps page questions or determine the land growth the stamped-self for reply. in from have coins, 12) concern- feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 608 Laurel avenue, High- Park. Please enclose addressed a envelope Open Thursday and Friday Evenings til 9 Ole- Florence of Highland Levy her of with a new sense of local political interest in the community, and a growing strength in numbers. As County Chairman William the (Mrs. Earl) Bregman how McClory, Member Park. strate yours, “old to of doorbell ultimate result of Democratic party.” |. Center is fea- monthly paintings of Make.” sculpture Fine for the depends factors. First, hard work and better party organization to capitalize on the opportunities to demonstrate ship, City on promise capacity Forest, department roots in an agricultural community. Just as surely as Lake County continues to grow in population and industry, will those ties be broken. at ‘Chicago, speech chairman of the _ Illinois Aid Commission in 1963): County politics, with its century-old Republican control, is still tied to a past that had its at 8:30 p.m. Music presented by the Suburban Fine Arts Chamber Trio, forthcoming To quote Dan Walker of Deerfield (who was secretary and later Performing Arts Program Scheduled At Suburban Center the Performing Arts will be Saturday at the Suburban Arts Center in Highland the from will demon- beginners’ ballet classes are conducted. Performing with her will be some eight-yearold members of her children’s classes. EX TRA DRN : IMPORTED , She was a Merriel Abbott dancer and assistant teacher and currently is doing the PTA show. choreography for a Photography In Fine Arts Program To Be Held At LF College _ “Photography in the Fine Arts” (I), an exhibition of great contemporary photographs in the permanent collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be shown at Lake Forest College, Durand Institute (north campus), Jan. 23 through Feb. 10, from noon to 11 p.m. daily. Selected The graphs exhibit (30 in by Jury includes color) 76 photo- selected & Country, Capezio, Lugano Town $9.00 from critics. Among the 55 contemporary ——— pho- Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort Karsh; Landshoff, Mill, | Haas; Parks, Seymour and Smith. Ivan Dmitri, director-founder of Photography in the Fine Arts and winner of the 1963 award for (Continued THAT'S DRIER many other fine shoes THAN GIN ITSELF! at these great savings Every drop of Gancia Extra ‘Dry makes your cocktail drier. A group of children’s school and dress shoes $4.00 It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the — Backers from January perfect. silent partner for your page 7) Road, McHenry, McHenry County, is a retired executive of H. M. Harper Company, manufacturers at Morton Grove. He is a GOP precinct committeeman from McHenry County. Thursday, And THE VERMOUTH In- ternational Understanding through Photography, will lecture on the exhibition Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. in Lake Forest College Commons (middle campus). Goldwater Thos. Cort $12.00 _tographers represented are Adams, Avedon, Bischof, Callahan, CartierBresson, Duncan, Eisenstadt, Elisofon, emneet 10 90 FOE Ome 0 mney 5. “et BE eee Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and over 800 qualified entries by a jury of museum directors, curators and art and Nina Flats 23, 1964 favorite gin or vodka; Say 633 SwWwWoOoeS CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE . AVENUE PARK ID. 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD PHONE AVENUE WOODS HI 6-2330 “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co,,’New York, N.Y. Section Two, Page 13 �WEEK'S THIS .. [... Your North Friday, January Guide On Prompt TV Repairs Little Troubles B ELIZABETH TAYLOR Stop Before They Big Seas aie ONE THEATRE “INCREDIBLE WEEK FRI., RICHARD BURTON JAN. 24th The V.LPs \——aecreypeenemoen i; Smith, os — 4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15. Sun.—2:10- Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S | Mon.-Thurs.—6:55-9:25. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 P.M. only “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY” SCHOOL of MUSIC Jan. Windsor 5-1401 ler! Instruction aa on FRANCAIS 31st! “MARY, Libertyville, Illinois ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE Telephone New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Taylor, Elsa Richard Martinelli, Orson Burton Margaret EMpire A-MY* *A—Adults. M.Y.—Mature Young Weng OF NEW roth IT A “CAREFREE” SUN. mene Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. SINCE thru THURS., Jan. YEAR UP YOUR DESK: to your home write checks Come to our office or we will send to help you catch up on your correspond- for bills, type lists, reports, and records; make photo or mimeo copies. WHEN YOU ARE AWAY: We will pick up, sort and forward important mail and checks. Arrange for interior painting; repair or cleaning of rugs, drapes, furniture, etc. Periodic checks of your house so it will be “instant ready” for you on your return. DESK SPACE AVAILABLE: Write at low monthly charge. or phone 234-3386 for Anything You Secretarial 23-24-25 and 744 Western Lake Forest, Personal information. Please Services Avenue Illinois 60045 EDENS VE 26-27-28-29-30 5-4445 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Held “WHO’S MINDING THE STORE” 1925 NEW us: ence, 2 YORK WM. A. SEABRIGHT “THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY” Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. iss Exit byteagan People. someone WALT DISNEY’S agi Maggie OVER DARLING” Jan. 31—“TAKE HER SHE’S MINE” 2-3011 Jan. facilities for private ee Classification Let Saturday—2:00-3:45-5:35-7:20-9:10 For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. Rutherford, Wells. Feb. 7—’“MOVE GUIDEPOST CLEAN MARY” PIANO GUITAR Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 945-6330 4S Jourdan, Rod MAKE LIBERTY THEATRE & STORE Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Rd., Deerfield Taylor, Times SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30! “HERCULES” “Comedy” & “Cartoons” Coico TV-LAB People” — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.— V.I.P.s begins at 7:16 and 9:30 Sunday—V.I.P.s begins at 2:40-5:06-7:12- and 9:28 Weekdays—7:17-9:20 Saturday—5:40-7:37-9:30 Sun.: 1:30-3:27-5:24-7:21-9:20 Fri.—6:00-8:05-10:15. 4:30-7:05-9:30. Splendid parties. Co-starring—Louis JOURNEY” FOR Feature RESTAURANT 23 | TARR neem Sat. Screen in technicolor Starring—Elizabeth TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS -TY HAROM STEFANIE POWERS - ROBERT CONRAD - JACK HAMNER ip ——© WESTON -JERRY WAN DYKE EARLxi IN Times: Wide Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “STOP, LOOK and LAUGH” with the 3 Stooges ORSON WELLES Feature Panoramic Important MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR ECONOMICAL PRICES 697 Waukegan “Very MARGARET RUTHERFORD e ee GUARANTEED WORK Bill The HIGHLAND PARK Sram erin ariel and Our The V.I.P.s ENDS THURS., JAN WALT DISNEY’S JAN. 24 FOR or 234-2107 24 thru Thursday, January 30 ONE WEEK — - GLENC. OE FRI., Forest, Ill.—234-2106 DEERPATH Shore Entertainment TELEVISION REAR North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Over thru Jas vac oa Feb. 6! lemmon, nent > gumgagum ane Fri. & Sat., 6:00-8:00-10:05 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 IN YUMMY ppc FOR THE CHILDREN! at 2:00 & 3:34 “Abbott & Costello Meet The Keystone Cops” with Jerry Lewis THE Gally-Ho (9 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) MOTOR Road Higgins and Des and Touhy Dee Hootenanny 400 AT Che King's Lair COCKTAIL LOUNGE JIMMY LEE TERRI NAPOLI “Top Also—Catering “3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Two, Page 14 to Banquets, Meetings For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631 -8400 gg Section Entertainment” ne ee Dee Wright Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. DON’T WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: {2:30 to 8 p.m. at 4:00 Closed on Monday Highwood LOSE YOUR DIAMOND§| Bring and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch. } Bivd. Notch We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Tally-Ho luncheons, too! 5 Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 Plaines NOW HOUSE BOB BUCHANAN HOTEL Mannheim between COFFEE Park Ridge, Illinois Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. ( é by Apollo ( Opera Co. PRUDENTIAL BLDG. AUDITORIUM NOW PLAYING—JOHN OSBORNE’S “LOOK ~ TICKETS, Gaynor, Virgilio Dionori & Oreste Fracchia ; BI. 8-0636 & AT TICKET AGENCY, PALMER BARNES HOUSE. BACK IN ANGER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT Tickets. $2,50 starring oe 823-4156 country club: theatre af SAT., JAN. 25, 8:15 p.m. I. H. NEMEROFF 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. TELEPHONE: MONDA to $3.50 ss First professional midwest production of the Critic Award SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre COMBINATION OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights Thursday, play. $ 9 5 COUNTRY CLus CL 5-2025 January 23, 1964 �nt we 2 ~~ => a ie WALKIE TALKIE—Direc- tor of Admissions and switchboard supervisor, Mrs. Shirley Garrison, explains how the new radio-unit will work. It will be tested by Karen Autio and Mrs. Shirley Lujan. A new one-way portable radio unit is under test by Highland Park hospital employees whose jobs keep them ‘“‘on the move.” The units, hooked to the inter-hospital short wave length system are now being tried by the night nursing supervisors and the chief engineer. Because the regular call system is not used in the evening, the WASHERS, DRYERS, nursing department is finding the new radio unit particularly helpful AND WRINGER in contacting the night nursing supervisor. Even though the nurse may be in a patient room, WASHERS away from the nursing station, a code signal from the operator can inform her that she is needed. Each supervisor and the chief engineer carries a separate receiving set and each has separate call letters. Upon receiving a call the switchboard operator ‘beeps’ out a signal; the recipient may respond by going to a phone. Other employees may also re- ceive units and call letters, test period shows satisfactory. the unit PRICED FROM... $138 $234 LET FRAGASSI PROVE A LOCAL DEALER CAN MEET OR BEAT ALL PRICES! if the entirely Distributors Highwood residents Mr. and Mrs. J. Koopman, Sr., 235 Western avenue, were appointed distributors of Amway products. This includes an all-purpose liquid organic cleaning concentrate which will not contribute to detergent pollution of water supplies since it is completely bio-degradable in ordinary sewage disposal and septic tank systems. 44 MAYTAG HALO OF HEAT GAS OR DRYERS ELECTRIC At UNSURPASSED SAVINGS! We're Taking Deals Other Dealers Won’t Consider ! ! ! 47 MAYTAG AUTOMATICS Family Night Specials OUT served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. $1.25 On GOLDEN FRIED BROWN CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad, Roll and Honey On FRIDAY DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter We feature MEADOW GOLD “Family” Food Restaurant for Fine Folks” Deerfield Commons, Deerfield DON'T COOK! Call us for Take-Out Orders © Table Ready ® Piping Hot WI 5-3500 Thursday, January 23, BETTER DEALS e¢ BETTER OPEN TERMS AT NO 1964 FRAGASS| © GO! ARE BUY NOW! FREE DELIVERY! FREE INSTALLATION! NO EXTRAS! EASY FRAGASSI MONEY Ist PMT. IN DOWN! MARCH! INSTALLATIONS © BETTER SERVICE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. Ice Cream Etheridge ; “Fine MUST BUY THE WASHER RATED No. 1 WEDNESDAY ONE-HALF THEY S S A G A & N O I S I V TELE APPLIANCES « Phone: WI 5-1800 �in the S nf a oo fn fo ef AAA A J AAAABAAAAAAAAAA AAA Keligion ss) hhh eh 66644444444 rhhhr VVUVVVVVVVVVYVVVUUVUUUY = bob pbb b4 e444 44 4444444444444 Plans Jewish Music Month Marking National Jewish Music Month, ‘A Festival of Jewish Music’ will be presented in the auditorium of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 8:15 p.m. Admission to the Festival is free and all residents of the North Shore are cordially invited to attend. Jordan H. Cohen, Cantor of Beth El since 1953, a fourth generation cantor, and Sima Miller, noted singer and folk song artist, are the at Beth El featured performers. The combined choral groups, as well as the Children’s Choir of Beth El, will present music of the synagogue, songs of Israel, and the music of the Shtetl (east European Village). The climactic portion of the evening will be a presentation of the development’and function of Chassidic music from its inception to the present day. Arnold at Beth Miller, El, will musical direct the director Festival. oe: ree HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room. toddlers, and church ‘school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. 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 schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 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 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11:15 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. and 5:45 p.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- Deerfiel - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.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 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. Highwood 6848. 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. 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. CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. Clavey road, Wolf, rabbi. p.m. Phone: B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.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 evening, 7 to 9 p.m. NORTH Ton SUBURBAN FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, tor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. Rd. pas- 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Page 25-A- SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI Ec Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. Mrs. Len Shiffer, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Sr., and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Jr., president of the Deertield And Northbrook Baptists Consider Merger Adult Forum To Hear Talk On EVANGELICAL by Bart Harris Woman's Auxiliary. The dinner, staged at the completion of the group’s study of the Asian countries, included Calcutta curry, Ceylon salad, Green beans Fugarth, Bombay bread balls, Madras medley of delicacies and Pakistan pastries. on CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. pi pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. UNITED to right: 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. _ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer: field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services; 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Photo “AHMEDABAD” cocktails, consisting of an Indian tea with spices, preceded the Asian dinner given recently at Bethany Methodist Church by the church women. Enjoying the beverage are, left ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 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. cenit HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. TRINITY No. 350 meets for a bit of knot tying information. Charter members with Scoutmaster Colin MacDiarmid, seated right, and the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of the church, watch Scout Executive William Lankton tie a few basic knots. to Worship Where Highland ywwvuwwy rey Ry S/he vw iwvvuvuvv 4444'4/* | Missions Dr. Tyler Thompson, professor of philosophy of religion at Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, will speak to the Adult Forum, North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 10:25 a.m. His discussion will center on the topic ‘Mission Field—a No-Man’s Land Between Truth and Unbelief.” This is one of the key topics in the book, by Dr. is serving “Our Mission Today,” Tracey K. as Jones, the Jr. which cornerstone of the Adult Forum’s current discussion of missions. Dr. Jones feels the “central purpose of the church to be a missionary outreach with every churchman considering himself a living link between Christ and those who need sionary.”’ Dr. Thompson Methodist help—a mis- : served Mission in with the Singapore been The completed by the boards of the Community Baptist Church of Deerfield and the Calvary Baptist Church of Northbrook for a mer- Preliminary steps have cially ger of the two groups. The Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor of the Deerfield church, has announced that under the proposed merger, the members that now comprise Baptist Church of would be coming and families the Calvary Northbrook to church in Deerfield. The Rev. Harry Babcock, pastor in Northbrook, has been serving that congregation on a missionary basis for about two years. The group ing in the Grove merger would changes. The has been meetSchool and the involve no property local group would and served as assistant pas- completed. has work done extensive for the Church radio 1946. He and TV Federation of offi- North- brook church and plans to move from the area in the near future to enter another type of home mission work. Missions, Buildings The missionary obligations of of Church Baptist the Calvary Northbrook would be assumed by Included the local congregation. in this would be the partial support of Dr. Don Ketcham, medica] missionary working in East Paki- stan, as well as some home mission designations. Some supplies, such as hymn books and so on, would become the property of the local church. The to building fund of the North- the Chicago. ing program During at the building Baptist fund of Church the Com- in Deer- their association cause would than with two smaller ones. The that Greater | field. It was felt by the two groups the 1961- A discussion period and hour are part of this Sunday Sept. has the munity are from to from tails 62 season, he served as host on the weekly TV program, “Talk Back.” 1942 Babcock brook church would be transferred tor of a Wesley Methodist Church. He was interned by the Japanese Feb. Mr. receive about six families into the membership when the final de- from 1939 to 1946. He taught in an Anglo-Chinese Secondary School Rev. resigned church. coffee morn- be stronger with one larger church effective date of the new combination will be about February 1 pending votes by the two congrega- tions. Thursday, January 23, 1964 © �Religious Leaders Redeemer Women Combine Four Active Groups Into One To Take Part In Rabbi's Installation At a recent meeting bringing together all women of Redeemer Lutheran Church, the energies, inspirations and efforts of the wom- Four religious leaders will participate in the installation ceremony of Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, rabbi of the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. The service will take place Saturday, January 25, from 3 to 4 p.m. at Edgewood en’s School. Photo by shakes the rabbi’s Bart Harris Robert M. Seeley, president of Congregation Beth Or, has announced that the first semi-annual meeting of the congregation will be held Wednesday, January 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Maplewood A Chicago area meeting of the alumni of Seabury-Western (Episcopaly Theological Seminary will have as a distinguished guest and speaker, the Rev. Thomas McDonough, chaplain to the Roman Catholic students at the University of School. This dinner meeting has been called to inform members of Beth Or of programs and plans.‘Chicago. He will discuss his imRabbi Leonard W. Stern, pressions and experiences as a spespiritual leader of Beth Or, will cial observer at the Vatican Counreport on congregation activities. cil at the 2:30 p.m. meeting today Robert M. Seeley will review past at the Seminary, 2122 Sheridan programs and future plans. There road, Evanston. will be brief reports on the school The Rev. Jack D. Parker, presiadult education, services and comdent of the Alumni Association munity work. and rector of St. Gregory’s Church, Attendance of all members of stated that Father McDonough the congregation has been re- had unusual opportunities to gain quested. Mr. Bernard Katz, vice a real insight into the events of president in charge of the pro- Vatican II since he was quartered gram, is assisted by Dr. Melvin in the same residence with the Homer and David Marcus, other theologians and canon law experts vice presidents of the congregawho were advising members of the tion. Council. : At Science Bible Sunday. church The Bible “The Lesson on| eternal Truth de- stroys what mortals seem to have}: learned from error, and man’s real existence as a child of God comes to light” today, the (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Baker Eddy, p. 288). by Dr. church, which ‘““Redeemer Joseph Union of Ginsberg American Hebrew Years Service Organized in 1896, the Redeemer Guild, oldest and largest of the four, supported missionary and charitable institutions, contributed to the aims and- purposes of the church and fostered Christian fellowship. The Dorcas Society, organized in 1916, was formed to give the working girls, who were unable to attend afternoon meetings, an active place in the church. In 1956, a group of missionminded women met for the purpose of activating a Lutheran Women’s Missionary League. This was a Synod-wide organization made up of local societies within the congregations of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod. Their ob- Participating in the ceremony are Rabbi Philip Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Rabbi Robert J. Marx from the Con- gregation, Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, professor at the Hebrew Union Coljects were to develop and maintain lege in Cincinnati, and Dr. William mission consciousness Young of the Highland Park Pres- a greater among women of Synod and to byterian Church. Dr. Marcus, who occupies the gather funds for mission projects. Adolph S. Ochs Chair of American Jewish History, will make the in-|, stallation address which he has|{ titled, “Challenge and Opportunity: The North Shore’s The Story The of of the service the American is open Congregation, guests. A reception ceremony. Board Jew.” to members friends will and. follow the - Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) will Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. services this “Truth” will include these related readings from the denomination’s textbook: a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jesus’ words, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free,” will be the theme at Chris- Science 10:30 of Trustees of the Seminary meet in Seabury Lounge. Lesson To Be Based On Truth tian 68 Vatican Observer Addresses Clergy At Meeting Today Beth Or Semi-Annual the Choosing as their name hand. Meeting To Be Held Wednesday Evening in Lutheran Church Women,” the group now includes the former Dorcas Society, the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, the Redeemer Guild and the Altar Guild. BEST WISHES are extended to Rabbi and Mrs. Arnold Jacob Wolf by officers of Congregation Solel at the reception given in honor of the recently married couple. Howard M. Landau, president of the congregation beams his approval as Sidney M. Furth, treasurer, work heretofore had been divided into four groups, were officially combined into one large organization. | oo |. Dry The the newest Altar the four was groups, formed At the Jan. 9 meeting at which the four groups were combined into one, the Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor of the church, conducted the meeting and spoke on the topic ‘They Returned ‘Home Another Way,” taken. from the Epiphany story of the wise men worshipping the infant Christ. Officers Named By-laws were adopted and the following officers elected: Mrs. Erman Kramer, president; Mrs. William Gossell, vice-president; Mrs. Darrell Ehlert, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Zaborowski, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Victor Glader, treasurer. Elected as committee chairmen were: Mrs. Robert Boysen, education; Mrs. Delbert Leppke, service; Mrs. William Schwochow, missions and Mrs. Peter Duskey, altar. Meetings second Largest will be held Thursday of each on Selection! Fireplace Wood VY2 Ton CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE $15 Oak or Maple Mixed Birch- Maple-Oak $15 $16 $18 $19 1731 Highland Park Worship: Sunday School, A Warm 8 and Bible Welcome 10:30 a.m. Classes: Awaits 2-6848 9:15 You a.m. the month. Deerfield Road ID in 1958; its purpose being to care for the chancel of the church and to prepare it for each service; to furnish suitable paraments for the chancel furniture and to foster a better understanding of the liturgical heritage of the Lutheran Church. It. also provided or arranged for flowers for the beautification of the church services. or MUTUAL Delivered & Stacked pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy & Rte. 22 SERVICES ID 2-0027 Here: The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) Mary of Guild, Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL. STERILIZES OLD SE Mermvhial Chapels North Memorial 9200 Blvd., Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Skokie, ‘Highland Chamber TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. Dedicated Thursday, DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. January 23, 1964 THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Ill. 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 VE 5-2221 MAKES Chapel 679-4740 CHAPELS PILLOWS AND OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Suburban N. YOUR Park of Cominerce RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. ff LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Page 25-B �caring fe 5 ies misses: bree NGM ROfaNG, Ste _ Presbyterians To Hold Annual _ Meeting Sunday Presbyterians To Begin Study Series Jan. 28 In the first of six Tuesday aftspongroups discussion ernoon sored by the Adult Education Committee of the Christian Education Park Highland Commission of Rev. the Church, Presbyterian Richard Hutchison, assistant minister, will lead the discussion of “The Christian In Today’s World,” Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 1:30 p.m. The study will be based on the book, “What the Christian Hopes For In Society.” A coffee hour will precede the discussion, in the church parlor. Held Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. beginning Jan. 30, the same topics will be handled by the Rev. Hutchison for those who cannot attend the daytime groups or find A family type pot-luck dinner has been scheduled by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church this Sunday at 1 p.m. Following the dinner, members of the church will participate in the annual congregational meeting. It will include the receiving of printed reports, the election of church officers and the general review of the congregation’s well being and future goals. Nominees ae e: be for presented church by the office, to nominating committee, are as follows: Gilbert Cox, George Kelm, Richard Fitzand Norman _ Erskine, simmons trustees; Russell Carnahan, Dallas Davis, Paul Martin, Wes Seibert, - Richard liams sion. Thompson, and New Richard E. R. Don Wil- Wolfe, sesi an evening hour convenient. more High school youth of the church will gather for the Tuxis society’s annual banquet, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 6 p.m. Co-chairmen in charge of the evenings are Penelope Pither and Amy Stoddard. deacons will also be elected to fill 21 vacancies on the Deacons - Board. The board is being expanded from 15 to 31 members, to provide the leadership of an ordained officer in each parish zone. The currently serving deacons will be hosts to all new men elected at their annual Deacon’s Barbecue Monday, January 27, at 7 p.m. There will be officers’ training sessions for all newly elected officers Jan. 25, Feb. 1 and Feb. 8. Rev. Ben Richardson Is Guest Speaker At Worship Service Richard The Rev. Ben Richardson, a resident of the Riverwoods-Deerfield community, will be guest speaker at the morning worship service of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, January 26. The service will be held in the South Park School, which is located on Hackberry road, at 10:30 a.m. and Mrs. observe “EXTRA Cleaning of Laiderman, his Bar Mitzvah Funeral Jewish NORTH EACH Order CAREFUL” ORCHID OF FREE Highland PARKING Dancing will fellowship hall will be served sion. Reservations til Wednesday, ing Mrs. Dean or the church AND Directors begin at 8 p.m. in and refreshments during intermismay be made unJanuary 29 by callBartmess, 945-3085 office, 945-3040. COMPANY to the Since 1865 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 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY will Bethlehem Church’s Couples Club is planning an evening of fun, fellowship and square dancing Saturday, February 1. Community Call Midway 3-5400 24 Hour Service (by Request) 1862 Mr. at Congre- Fecethe SHIRIS 1 9¢ Min. Donald son BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! In addition to the morning worship service, there will be an opportunity for the friends and members of the church to meet with the Rev. Mr. Richardson for informal discussion at the church parsonage. This second meeting will be held at 8 p.m. $1 Laiderman, gation Beth Or services on Saturday morning, January 25, at 10:30 a.m. Richard will deliver a sermonette and will read a portion from the Book of Exodus, and from the Book of Isaiah. Although the Rev. Mr. Richardson is a Congregational minister, his work has been interdenominational in scope. He is currently affiliated with the Chicago Presbytery in the capacity of Director of the Remedial Adjustment Clinics of the Erie Neighborhood House. With Bethlehem Couples Plan Social Evening Bar Mitzvah Rites To Be Observed At Beth Or Service reverence, . South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Park FAMILY What You Can Buy at SYDET WOMEN’S APPAREL Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park For Values to a ALL-AMERICAN” $24.00 Hamburger French Fries Creamy Shake ..- 47¢ Ski Jacket or Car Coat or Mohair Sweater or Four (4) Blouses or Two (2) Wool Skirts and Many Other Bargains (Bring Se tea Page 26 a Friend and Share the IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD., (just north of County HOURS: Weekdays Line) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Also in Libertyville Friday & Saturday IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. OPEN DRIVE-IN e ALL YEAR CARRY-OUT (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) AROUND °« RESTAURANT Bargains) Thursday, January 23, 1964ae | £2 cep ees �Youth To Direct. Sunday Service At Trinity United Fine Arts Week Set For Feb. 2 By Presbyterians Former Bethlehem Minister To Discuss Problems In South Plans for a Fine Arts Week at Youth organizations will lead the the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, morning service of worship on February 2-9, which will include Sunday, January 26, at the Trinity the dedication of stained glass win- United Church of Christ. dows and the new organ, will also The Cherub Choir, which infeature many cultural events of a cludes youngsters in grades two religious nature emphasizing the through six, will sing the morning traditional relationship between anthem. An antiphonal prayer Christian faith and the arts. meditation based on the ‘Prayer A week long display of religious of St. Francis of Assisi’? will be art will include works by outstand- given by the members of the ‘“C” ing artists of the entire Chicago Club, who are being confirmed. area. A special display of painting, The advanced confirmation class sculpture, photography, etc., which | will present a choric interpretation may be submitted by members of of the text of Matthew 25:31-46 as the congregation, will be under the Scripture lesson. the direction of Richard Anderson, In place of the sermon the a member of the committee plan- Frosh-Soph Group and the Senior ning the week’s events. High school Youth Group will unite in the prestudents are especially urged to sentation of a play entitled, ‘The submit creative work to Mr. AnderBig Scoop,” which describes the son for display. fictional possibility of an early Other events in this outstanding Christian week’s program include a choir concert of religious music by contemporary composers to be. presented on Sunday evening, February 2; a program of instrumental ensembles and sacred solos Tuesday night; the symbolic play, “The Sign of Jonah” Thursday and Friday nights; and an organ recital by the internationally known organist, Dr. Robert Noehren of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Sunday after- martyr returning Ladies of Bethlehem Church will gather Tuesday, January 28, at 9:30 a.m. for a fellowship coffee, sponsored by the Women’s Society for World Service. Sheldon Trapp, who .served as Bethlehem’s Minister to Youth, will be the guest speaker that morning. The Rev. Trapp, now pastor at Lane Park E. U. B. Church in Chicago, will tell of his recent experiences in Jackson, Miss. While there he joined Methodist clergymen in attempting integration in the city’s churches. He spent several days in jail, having been arrested for disturbing the peace. Ironically, he was arrested while standing at a church door reading a bible. Methodist ministers were concerned about segregation in their denomination American ...and receive inspired hair for yourself! The First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its regular quarterly observance of the Lord’s Supper at both services Sunday, January 26. This will also be the occasion of the reception of approximately 30 new members into the fellowship of the church. These friends have been in attendance at the membership classes the past three weeks and were formally received by the Session last Sunday morning. an at on in Miss. Because of the impending merger between the two Protestant groups, E. U. B. ministers shared interest in the problem. Beth Or are held Friday evenings at at the North Shore Unitarian Church. By Bob Adler Gardeners, at this time of year you might like to try experimenting in growing interesting green foliage for both flower and green decoration. TRY clipping twigs from various trees and shrubs such as willows, birch, alder, forseythia and flowering curent. Thursdays Mary) D 238 14 er \V “« Obtain a supply of glass containers to suit your taste. For example you might like colored bottles. Place twigs in water in the bottles. Add a few bits of charcoal to defer stagnation, and a small amount of dilute fertilizer solution. Your 1256 Skokie Highway PARKING twigs will reward Sehool & ter of flowers. The twigs, $3 Winter & : $10 Shirts, O16) HO) SveBAY ip (o)0)- 4m =1-4-) mx ece) Ke)-am nV =\0hA! The window location area just outside birds Provide The ideal place for a dish garden or terrarium is touching the glass in a north window. Placed in this location, plants will grow and thrive all winter, It really isn’t too early to be thinking about spring and spring gardening. We are preparing for spring now. You can expect to find potted roses, summer flowering bulbs, complete selection of fertilizers, up Sweaters — SPECIAL SALE Fleece & Quilted Robes $39q05 | LESS HIGHWOOD TRADE-IN crab grass controls and all other spring The SHELDON Model T1000 & Long range turret tuner with 265 Market Sq., Lake Forest, Ill. this preset fine tuning for vivid color pictures plus sharp, clear black- column concerning and-white TV. Front controls. harcoal finish on metal. Base, at Evans, for these | announcements products. opt., extra. Sizes 3-14 & Jrs. LAKE FOREST YOUNG GIRLS SHOP needs, APPLIANCE CO. up LAKE FOREST. CHILDRENS. SHOP garden at the right time for best use and satisfactory results. Watch HIGHWOOD RADIO AND all sales cash, no returns Thursday, January 23, 1964 your provides a convenient for a bird feeder, and Dresses $1 up $5 26,000 VOLTS PICTURE POWER Jackets Blouses, © Growing cactus? We now have small packs of special cactus mix. up Ski when rooted, can be saved until spring - and planted outside in a permanent location. CLEARANCE Party you with a cheerful display of green foliage and in some cases a clus- for observation of the feeding close at hand. both seed and suet. INVENTORY | styling Scissors : Services 8:30 p.m. thru AGL C W. Stern will speak about state. evening. ABSOLUTELY (not, with two prominent American Jews who have recently passed away. His sermon will be entitled ‘‘Service of Tribute in Honor and Memory of Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver and Herbert H. ‘Lehman.” Rabbi Silver, one of the outstanding leaders of American Jewry, was respected by all people of Cleveland where heserved for many years. Herbert H. Lehman was a USS. Senator from New York and served four terms as governor of that Receive Communion tomorrow Soak these twigs or branches in lukewarm water for several days. A moist wrapping of newspaper or burlap is fine. FREE At tomorrow evening’s service of Congregation Beth Or, Rabbi New Church Members meeting Reports from committees and organizations in the church will be discussed. Elections for two trustees, church school _ superintendent and assistant, chief shepherd and assistant, and class leader and assistant will be held. Pending reorganization plans will be presented. Local church program reorganization is being accomplished throughout the denomination in preparation for an approaching merger with the Methodist church. >—— Of Rabbi’s Sermon Leonard tion Bethlehem EvanBrethren Church annual congrega- Bring a Friend Good Mondays Jews To Be Subject noon. Members of gelical United will hold their during the twentieth century and being interviewed by a radio news commentator on “The American Way of Life.” Prominent Bethlehem Church To Hold Annual Meet “LARGEST 4 DISCOUNT | HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 2-6260 HIGHLAND PARK 1¥2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd. East of Tracks © AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 794 Central ¢ 1D 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 27 - �Zion Lutheran Youth |Couples Club Attends Plan To Participate (Chicago Play Friday Services Sunday In Church This Sunday, January 26, will be|bus Couples Club for Chicago will board Friday a Sv and evening,| | Western Thebloei. rector of Crossroads D Salo St. , LF 074 Association Alumni Seminary cal Lutheran} Zion of the Members |Attends Alumni Meet | 4.7 Gregory’s Church, attended a meeting of the|| “Expert being completed by members ofj|rant for refreshments. the executive committee: Virginia The Arthur Zemans of 1133 Rago; Mallard lane are the committee Johnson, president; Art Zeman Jr.,| and the Russel Werners of 552|charge of the event. treasurer; Karen Olson, devotional secretary; Judy Peterson, recording secretary and Art Fess, corresponding secretary. Robert Moore, parish assistant at Zion, is helping the young people. Adult sponsors include Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arentz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn. trimming aay Youth Sunday at Zion Lutheran| January 24, at 7 o’clock to attend| alumni of Seabury-Western in the in| pjocese of Louisiana January 22. to Succeed “How play, Church. Youngsters will read the|the lessons, speak, participate in musi-|; Business Without Really Trying.” | This meeting was held concurrentcal selections and act as ushers for; Each year the club attends one|jy with the Diocesan Convention the service. current play. On the return trip,| at Christ Church Cathedral, New Plans for Youth Sunday are|the members will stop at a restau-| Orleans, La. of all breeds’ 4 Wnssnal . ecessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and CROSSROADS Edens at RENA SHOPPING Clavey For in Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call 1D 2-3550 Delivery Bethlehem Families To Hold Fellowship Dinner This Sunday Temple Discussion Series = Quality Pest Control = Highland Temple Park, Jeremiah, ess Home - discussion on Cont ish Life at prides; tie : of | ig lead ae and Mrs. oe, Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. The ing will begin at 8:30 p.m. meet- the home “abe of Sanaa cee Schools” an e Public the subject of Tarshish Dr. ae Rabbi the pec sermon will deliver Se n Skokie bx the Circuit, School, LEGAL cul Lake urt oy MM: Winnetka. County, ste ere @ est u Illinois BASEMENT, pose Sunday, aeat Probate Official Watch Inspector for the North Western * Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ere "3 LACE WOOD: Masonry Waterproofing IREPLACES Y Se % ROOFS, ane Asphalt BRUNO co ee er R.R. Bo eGGODOS : TREE EXPERTS INSURED : 5 meer : DISPOSAL BONDED F WING’S TREE FRED EXPERTS RS TO SO vec Gieevie ie ag Coating Call Us! To Shavings == POWERFEEDING SPRAYING ORI ges ID 2-4553 PATCHING TREE ci ee 3-1622 : EXPERTS ey & & 546-2292 Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or de- ctae ore and to Syeee TRY ae Rs =3 Dependable Service Is Our Quality:oes oe ° Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years Bee x LANDSCAPING F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: WATER siered 10 said legal representative ie: se and Septic Tanks Pumped Division e, ~Mbr.: H. P. Chamber of Commerce Member: hland Park Chamber of Commerce Estate of REINHART L. KOEBELIN, se deceased, File No. 27122. —-_—»>—s=——s—C—C“Cé(C#(C(C(C(COT PBB seveccuo-a0-u0ase®o\ oa 0-00-00. 0.0aca%a0e 0001 0x 0002 000102050,%4%s 9001 0.0001 050,0 505 %etgrateracsnoceroseesseaeststetstate ate totesorer ere es0. 0.0500 enengteta tates ares oneeececeresOces0-0,0ch gate aha rona rere corececes Os, 00%, eergtatetatetece oecereeeeee Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section RING WATER 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on January 6, 1964, to Eleanor G. Koebelin, 1225 Glencoe We Measure and Install Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose atCarpets cleaned ( torney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, FIREPLACE SCREENS ' 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, in your own home and that the first Monday in the month of Replace Broken WINDOWS the “‘flower fresh’ March, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. _ Claims against said estate should be filed Make KE/’S in the Probate office of the Clerk of said We Sell and Install e no messy soaking.. Court, County Court House, Waukegan, DRINK PURE #& Seve RUBBISH Basins Catch WING’S AND REMOVAL eee - Deerfield Road GARBAGE NOW! FIREWOOD TREES! FEED A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 YOUR ORDER TIME THE NOW’S : SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter : ia M. panies 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK eee : RR: Bares which] R : : TUCKPOINTING | TELEPHONE 432-2028 : ips Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen . and Jewelry Designers Plant Weed Sutstatatelaleinisinninmecennttetetstetelainininninies eo e wi NOTICE o _ sine OOOX) hee”, Po%e%e in ya Control Bese orate Tree Spraying =FIREP Jan. 26 at 11:15: a.m. at services| held Industrial the Jewcslews in & poe Insured as REPAIR | Non-Staining ’ Free Estimates -— Call Collect GENeral 8-7919 president will Non-Toxic All Work Robert B. Cook, 273 Park ave- nue, JEWELER—WATCH et) Announce PEST CONTROL Inc. Duraclean way ey ies algts 3 OT 43 2-0042 eae nee Becdesaacee DERGROUND a 2 Services os GARBAGE ORS Established 1885 CANS: ne Office OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Sparkling Spring RAVINIA Mineral Water Co. and = Nursery : Be 945-0035 HARDWARE: 447. Roger Williams : 6, vee070 @.0 6%5"s" -e-0" 00.049. 050-0; OOO Bethlehem Church will give a family fellowship dinner Sunday evening, January 26, from 5 to 7 p.m. in fellowship hall. A special celebration, the first anniversary of the Lopez family’s arrival in Deerfield, will be noted. Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Lopez and their infant son were Cuban citizens who. fled from their native land on a freedom flight during the recent migration. A birthday cake honoring the Lopez family, will be served as dessert. Those attending the dinner will provide pot-luck dishes. Following dinner, the film ‘Just A Stranger” will be shown. 1D 2-43875 = West Deerfield Beets eerfield = Road : BS: “o's 0 00.08 060 07070 ww ~~ 9% -.-5-6 0 0 0 00.88.05 07070) hw, 0-0-0008 .0—%o%ee%0" 70-070-0_9.0,0,959,04%9%e%e"e Chandlers | 645 CENTRAL Page 28 . HIGHLAND PARK . ‘Call Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. ID For FREE 3-3019 Estimate PLASTIC COVER J ha 494 Central Highland Park co. 4242 Armitage Chicago 47 Chgo. Phone: BR 8-5600 ‘er etot ete ovens. bch 5¢ le. seetecete ie eoece ‘0. OOOO For Complete Information Phone: ‘9-870 ee © @ x) @e¢ e Oa WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE @. . \ are Quauity a Y aa 1/100 CENT EACH! @ i = nf THAN @ - REPAIRS ein Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. ecsatetatetetavcessage - RENTALS a ee 0 0. PataPata SALES ur covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. eal in Your REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 eee e ADDING MACHINES 3 ee, TYPEWRITERS on ij COVERS 60.0 Rigas PLASTIC MADE =, "e"0"6"6"8-8-@ en CUSTOM oeTeate CONTINENTAL VINY e hs : Thursday, January 23, 1964 �(Beh O: Sutwhood Plang | Mothers To Hear Of Drug, Cosmetic Problems Jan. 28 Problems which in regard to new cosmetic products at the monthly Cross housewives and old face drug and will be discussed meeting Mother’s : Whasic of the Club on evening, January 28, in the parish hall. Holy Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. Robert Giovacchini, assistant medical director of the Toni Company. Division of the Gillette A parishioner who lives in Highland “THEATRE IN THE ROUGH” was the directed and performed by members Deerfield at their fifteenth anniversary at the Moraine Hotel. Pictured in a gay left, Mrs. Charles James J. Broderick, Mrs. title of the revue written, of Newcomers Club of celebration held recently dance sequence are, from James |. Peterson and Mrs. Fritze. Park, ceived Dr. his the graduate division of the School rojects By, -re- degree from the Creighton: University in Omaha, Neb., and his master’s degree in medical science from the graduate school of the Creighton University School of Medicine. He received his doctor’s degree from of Medicine Nebraska. et Giovacchini, under-graduate oe Woah Is. Adel 3 Cheb Wene Before of the coming University to Chicago ut braska with Mrs. at the University of Ne- Medical School. A. J. Hebel is room mother in charge of refreshments. She will Two pet Federation the projects of the Illinois of Woman’s Clubs are Park Ridge School for Girls and the Lincoln Lodge, Boys’ Town. Having a strong desire to aid these projects financially, the Deerfield Woman’s Club invites all women in the area to their benefit all-day card party to be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Thursday, January 30, from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Of the six cottages located at the Park Ridge school, one is designated as the Illinois cottage. - It houses 10 girls, ranging in age from 12 to 18 years, and their un- derstanding and loving house- mother, Mrs. Griffith. The young ‘girls are dependent on the women of the Illinois Federation to provide them a home where they can receive proper care and super- vision during important formative years. Their youthful problems are added to by the inability of their families to provide for them. The Boys Town lodge, near Grafton, Illinois, was built and furnished by the Illinois Federation of. Women’s Clubs. be assisted by fifth graders wards’ room. The spring urday, April the in mothers Sister luncheon of Mary date the Ed- is Sat- 11. Mrs.R. J. Acker is chairman. Turn to the Want-Ad section tor "‘Hard-to-find”’ item's there at money- Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman of |, saving the card party, has planned an “Around the World” motif which will be carried out in detail. Her committee consists of Mrs. Thomas |, The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or, in observing National Jewish Music Month, will present Irv Kaplan of Deerfield, guitarist and vocalist, at the February 19 open meeting. The home meeting McCready, Mrs. John Mulkey and Mrs. J. Robert York. Co-chairmen for reservations are Mrs. Richard Carr, WI 5-2328 and Mrs. Daniel Fliss, WI 5-5541. Reservations are requested by January 27. prices! Notes | oan from summer For the . for ingredient that is necessary in learning to play the piano or violin. A iL trained, wise teacher realizes this, a wise teacher also realizes that to Member: Highland best in Flowers more than 70 years ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, {| camp program Hebrew of wishes to make man the ey 1964 Kohn, Mrs. — Deerfield; of membership Mrs. Ted Mrs. Morton — Riverwoods. vice Parker president — and the mem- bership committee chairman is Mrs. j William Weil. Her committee in- | cludes Mrs. Jack Schops, Mrs. Stan ; Levin, Mrs. Howard Weiner, Mrs. Leonard Stern, Mrs. Michael _ Landsman, and Mrs. Leon Tum— is merman. LAST THREE DAYS TO BUY YOUR - BATH ACCESSORIES AT 25% BELOW REGULAR PRICES wall the learning 1931 |} ter ways TAP tt STAFF MODERN of Commerce SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND e PARK, ILL. pro- On Fall & Winter Merchandise help Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. 23rd stu- Gigantic Savings! © Dresses Allen Anderson - Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff — Janice Harbison — ¢ Blouses © Slacks ° Stretch Pants ° Bermudas ¢ Car Coats ° Robes ° Lingerie © Rachel Long © Skirts © Sweaters Trench , Coats © Gloves Ruth Ray ¢ Plus many other items Sheldon Rosenbaum — Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts 720 JAZZ Start February bath |} dents with their musical }| education. ACROBATIC EXERCISE to coverings, billie’s final 7950 Ist ' CASH ONLY | ALL SALES FINAL Central Ave. ID 2-8474 Highland Park, fll. Lamon Skokie, Ill. 52 77-889. Highwood Avenue HIGHWOOD Mortimer Scheff, Director . Across the street ’ from the post office ID 2-7020 Hours 23, of The is ID 2-2244 January sister- follows: — ILLINOIS Park Chamber JULES WALTON Thursday, as Martin Mrs. Haberman Con- reservations are Mel London, Mrs. Jerrold Nixon, Mrs. Leslie Rosenthal, Mrs. Howard Samuels, Mrs. Sheldon Schofman, | Mrs. Gene Shapiro, Mrs. Howard — Simon, Mrs. Sam Wallach, Mrs. | Howard Wexler, Mrs. Lou Zucker- | The committee includes Mrs. Donald Sweitzer, Mrs. Ira Neiderman, Mrs. Lou Adorjan, Mrs. Mike Jacobson, Mrs. Lou Worth and Mrs. Stan Levin. Anyone who THE MUSIC ARTS ' SCHOOL’S staff is constantly in search of bet- MARILYN RUEKBERG ‘New Classes Dubow, at the at 9 p.m. Union of American gregations. MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS | make AND road, 1963-64 Mrs. Howard Berkowitz, Mrs. . Daniel Byrnes, Mrs. Lawrence — This will be the second appearance of the musician at a sisterhood meeting. He has recently been appointed director of the cess entertaining is a challenge to an instructor’s skill. ADULT held hood for of Mrs. Leon Kessler of 1159 Kenton ahe The developnient of discipline is an essential VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY TOE be asked to call WI 5-4476. The new members of the R. Charlton, Mrs. Joseph Dassing, Mrs. Donald LeBrun, Mrs. Charles ORDER YOUR BALLET will iervans of the Toni Company, Dr. Giovacchini was instructor of anatomy and pathology Month 9-5:30 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Wed. Afternoons. Open Fri. Nights. Page 29. �Big Wins Post Three Grapplers Glenbrook North, South Join Ridgewood In Triple Loss Deerfield’s wrestling fortunes continued to reap dividends as the varsity chalked up three more wins including a pair of conference wins. The winning streak began on Jan. 10 with a 27-14 conference win over Glenbrook North with all levels winning their matches. Ridgewood fell to the mighty Warriors on the following day by a 37-8 count and the final win came on Jan. 17 in another conference match. This time it was Glenbrook South score. shows Ted on the short end of a 38-6 The varsity record now 11 wins, 2 losses. Parker registered falls in all three of his matches record stand at 16 to make wins without defeat. Ten of his wins came as a result of falls. Jim Clayton, a 95 lb. wrestler, kept his record unblemished and now stands 15-0. In the Glenbrook South match, the Warriors lost but two matches to their rivals. The first loss came in the 165 lb. class and the second Photo TED The PARKER Warriors BEGINS went THE PIN on to hang that a 38-6 won for him loss on the visitors by Bart Harris in a match against Glenbrook’s Dan Weber. on Jan. 17. For Parker, it kept his win- ning streak intact and ran his total of points to 10 in 16 outings. Forest View provides the opposition for the Warriors on Jan. 24. Parker won the State Championship last year at a weight lighter than his present 120 pound class. Bluejays Take Parker Wilmot’s Bluejays won games during the week to streak two run to eight and Joe Natale led new points unit St. James scored 12 during went in With ing the double fourteen scoring figures, ficulty in players column, Wilmot subduing Elm Wilmot hit and Busse and no in dif- Place for a Hakewill Page 30 10 and Kollar and Mack lost to Gerry Bill drew Clifford Leading 5-4 at the first period ‘|Deerfield stretched their lead to OCR OMAaNNA VLOCCOCB CAsae NoNQAamS| nN t=) COMwW!] COCONOSCOCOHKOCOR SOR RB ROCOCCONCAIH Bp end Totals ao] Totals ST. JAMES Sarit... Crovetti Gamalo Giangiorgi Tognarilli N Hakewill Katzenberg Gerkin Roth M. Turbov i BUA mOownd Maneck Busse Natale Ma Turbov Schuler Kaczmarek Franke Sisney lost 1-0. were caught napping more often than we’d like to admit. Deerfield’s mistake came when they tried to match boredom with their opponents. each. WILMOT Ned Wallner Fairsolli and Ted Parker their unbeaten string as they pinned their Libertyville foes as the Warriors blanked the visitors 42-0. Heavyweight Tom Brown also scored a pin over his opponent. The Warriors now enjoy a 12-2 overall record with two conference wins for the season. Only three more dates remain before the District Meet on Feb. 14-15 at Mundelein. The Warriors face Forest View on Jan. 24; Maine West Prospect on on Jan. Feb. 31 and 7. The Sectional is scheduled for Feb. 21-22 at Waukegan and the State Finals Feb. 28-29 at Northwestern University, The freshman team won their match 33-11. 5-4. Brown Bob Bowden. was a 3-1 winner of The JV squad won big over Glenbrook South 47-5 in losing but one match. The loss came in the 120 lb. division as Marty Slavin lost on a fall to Joe Kellen. Jim Brown won on a fall over Lou Pearson in the 180 lb. class. The Soph squad had equally good fortune against Ridgewood as they dropped one match on their way to a 45-3 win. Forest View provides the com- petition for sophomore the varsity, squad Jan. JV, and 24 at Forest View. Matches begin at 9:30 a.m. Dungjen Editor MT. PROSPECT—A cold Warrior team, blushing smartly after dropping a 33-31 game to Glenbrook South, couldn’t get going against Prospect and dropped game No. 11 to the Knights 67-49. The loss gave Deerfield a winless record in conference play against three losses. The record could easily have been reversed with a break or two. Glenbrook South scored four points quickly in the Jan. 17 game and put on a show Dullsville for the entire game as they played control ball. Although the tactics were popped in 11 free sleep inducers for the spectators, Glenbrook it also worked on Deerfield—they throws to Deerfield’s nine. phenomenal 58% from the field canning 40 of 69 shots while Elm Place was held to just 32 shots making only 8. Mitch Turbov led all scorers with 18 while Natale contributed 12 of Glenbrook edged Sports 86-21. Elm Place led briefly 1-0 on a free throw, but Hakewill’s basket gave the Bluejays a lead they never relinquished. defeated by Mike dent- four had Mitchell Clayton continued Warriors Dropped Twice In Conference Competition all before St. James was able to get their attack going in the final period to cut the score. Hakewill paced all scorers with 20 points. all Warriors Jim For DHS ou three units seeing action in the third period the Jays pressed into an insurmountable lead of. 45-9 With heavy- More and 16-5 as Hank of his team’s the period. in the Meintzer 6-5 and Ed to Glenbrook’s Rich the way as Wilmot jumped to an 11-2 first quarter as Matt and Joe scored all points. In the second entire and Bob Kimmix 86-21. Matt Turbov an his man their opponents by fall in the Glenbrook North match, the toughest of the trio. Clayton won over Ken Bornas 14-1; Couch won over Bob Simpson 4-0 and Capitani blanked Bruce McKinsten 7-0. Parker and Mitchell then won over John Dickman and Joe Kreech and Fejes shut out Chuck Carson 5-0. straight and give them an overall 9-1 record for the season. The Jays defeated St. James 53-29 and then proved to be _ inconsiderate hosts as they beat Elm Place, outscored Hakewill drew join Parker as the only to register a fall win. Reaches Ligh winning lost twice more. Couch lost to Bob Tisina in the 103 lb. class and Knackstedt lost in the 154 Ib. class. weight division. Pete Kollar pinned his rival in the 180 Ib. class to Two; Streak their in the 180 lb. division. Deerfield winners were Clayton, Jim Couch, Eugene Capitani (by fall), Parker, Dave Mitchell, Joe Fejes, Paul Meintzer, George Knackstedt (by fall), Scott Fairchild and Tom Brown. Against Ridgewood, Deerfield Brown One his 13-7 at half-time and 23-19 at the three-quarter mark but that’s all! Glenbrook proved that they were master’s of the stall as the War- riors could hit for only three baskets and two free throws. MeanPhoto by Bart Harris JUMP OFF AT WILMOT JUNIOR High finds the Bluejay’s Hank Hakewill (42) out-reaching a taller Barry Lind in a game played at Wilmot. opponents. Wilmot The Bluejays completely out-classed their Elm Place Other players are Matt Turbov (21) and Bill Tobin (3). faces Lake begins at 3:45 p.m. Bluff on Jan. 24 in a home game while, back on the other side of the court, the Titans were hitting for four baskets and six free throws to post their second 10 outings. Neal Hirsch was which man for Deerfield Tom Huard ss Each team had the with win in high point 10 points. 11 for the winners. scored 11 baskets but The game wasn’t without its humorous moments, however. One of the officials called a basket good that didn’t leave the shooter’s hands. Suffice to say, he changed his mind and that ought to rate as a “first,” In the speeded Prospect game, the tempo up but the procedure was about the same. Deerfield trailed at the first period 16-10 and 30-21 at half-time. third loyal A quarter band brief surge raised of in the Deerfield’s followers but only briefly and it was 43-30 in the third quarter. The Knights scored 25 baskets to Deerfield’s 18 and 17 of 27 free throws. The Warriors canned 13 of 18 charity tosses for 68% to Prospect’s (Continued Thursday, compared 63%. on page January 31) 23, 1964 t �SEBRING: “Test Track, U.S.A.”—Report #1 che PLYMOUTH EATS FORD & CHEVROLET 10 OUT OF 10 Photo by Giovano BRAD SCHLESINGER angles a shot that missed its mark in the first period of the Glenbrook South game. Jim Busse (25) battles for position as Glenbrook players converge under the basket. Titans are Terry Wodder (42), John Allison (22), John Harris (24) and Chuck Stewart (44). The game was a slow one. At this point, the score was 2-0 with less than six minutes remaining in the period. Glenbrook finally salvaged a 33-31 win over the puzzled Warriors. (Continued Jim Busse, from tough page on 30) the back- boards, was the game’s high scorer with 22 points. Ron Moehling had 21 for the winners and Dave White had 19. Hirsch, a cold shooter the past three games, found the range and hit for 18-12 in the first half. a cinch of Tee average is looking forward this Forest on Jan. they’ll RRR SRR be View 24 and up for SARS its : this AR |. Showroom GLASS has but & PAINT 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* OFFICIAL CO. KILOMETER hy 0nd. (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal ) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION “Chuck” Robinson 1814 CITY PASSING PLYMOUTH oe ose sakecy 166 ft. FORD Ao ines Fis ech-4 ovo 183 ft. CHEVROLET isick es 197 ft. RESULTS RUN CHEVROLET .........32.42 sec. FORD: oeeeee + dd.64 Sec, HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH ............ 297 ft. GHEVROUET oo 5c vere 325 ft. BORD eos ot oe pao 373 ft. ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH ........ 19.74 mpg. FORD vcs ecksos 18.49 mpg. CHEVROLET........ 17.05 mpg. 5.2-MILE SEBRING CLASSIC PLYMOUTH ....... 4:23.39 min. FORD oes ea ok 4:33.22 min. CHEVROLET....... 4:34.33 min. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH.......... 16.90 sec CHEVROLET .........17.29 sec. FORBES Ss oe eres 17.76 sec. HILL CLIMB PLYMOUTH.......... 19.70 sec. CHEVROLER GS ds ssc 21.03 sec. PLYMOUTH.......... 31.68 sec. month. DP Sunnyside ¢ BE WISE! I ge THRIFTY! wins tests of Acceleration, Plymouth also costs lessi—and carries the only 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 to playing later Plymouth Handling, Braking, Gas Economy— “things you buy a car for.” LAKESIDE an ailing Glenbrook Paul Luy- ben on the sidelines. Luyben been out for nearly a month meet Window Shades Newbrough, a shooter. New- brough was out with ankle suffered in the » South game. He joined game that one. BEM The Warriors played without the assistance 13. plus Warriors in a home ‘S The Warriors... FORD are aesee 21.38 sec. _ GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH ....... 1:58.86 min. FORD ....... alae 2:02.50 min. CHEVROLET ....... 2:06.43 min. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH ..... cereoy 112 ft. FORD Sas ised ee SOT. CHEVROLET enceos 143 ft. ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH.......... 11.73 sec. CHEVROLET ......... 11.94 sec. FORD .......44+++..13.70 sec. PRICE PLYMOUTH ....... eee ++ $2706 CHEVROLET fo... ius. os $2786 FORD oS cacoe ceeeees $2794 ? {Based on Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail Prices for 2-door hardtop Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet pe ae and Ford Galaxie ‘‘500” V-8s, excluding state and local taxes, if any, destination charges, and optional equ pment. Prices for Chevrolet and Ford, but not Plymouth, include heater which may be deleted by special order with appropriate price adjustment. ID 2-6116 GE. Le) 1 Sg At ) Plymouth’s sumer Testing Nationwide Con- Institute bought and request, com- pared comparably equipped V-8 models of Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Galaxie 500”. ten tests, hired They set up a program of professional drivers, made’ the rules, and supervised the entire competition. The results are in the chart. *HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), tore convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. PLYMOUTH DIVISION service, and requests the dealer to certify CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER AND DRIVE THE CHAMP—Plymouth Change-over in 8 Hours. LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | Page 31 �Help defeat the threat of commun- 10 points of the leader, Al Rudin | ism by buying U. S. Bonds. | who has a total of 130 for the season. Twin Construction took a 20 point lead in the third period and then had to wage an all out war team. Leading at half-time, Beth El Nursery Pontarelli Jack William Gelfond Jorgensen ~ TWO AND ONE-HALF MILLION THANKS TO YOU! for in 25, Al 23, Bob Schultz and double figures .: the opening Classes start- Ray- Soles 19-13-18-18—68 T 3 | ing February 1. Mrs. Perle Herzog, Nursery Sch. Dir. ID 2-8900 © with Rudin scores: Totals LONGTINS Robinson Broege | Biega Knackstedt Hayward . Juul Chapman Mason Palmeri North Suburban Synagogue Thomas swishing Box = of additional Nursery Hook DA TEECHURS Frahm Eichsteadt Adams Knilans O’Conner Splitgerber Dickman Baldrini Twin actually was out-scored in the third period 23-20 and 20-9 iin the final period: The early lead was too great an obstacle for the pharmacists to over-come, how- is pleased to announce hit Jay 10. For the losers it was Joe Fleckinger with 21 and Bill Walker with 18 topping the scoring. advantage over Ford Pharmacy 37-19 ers” w to maintain their the hard-pressing mark. beh EVANSTON 5-0 1 ON NNNNWOMN om. La! —_= SCHOOL Teechurs pe HIGH Da Colbrun (Continued on page ca | FOREST to The lone loss came at the hands of the Teechurs. Savings and Loan took the lead in the second period and were never headed. Four of the “Bank-. ONOCOCHNREWAE LAKE TICKETS AT HELANDERS gaits Sehcpien re KARNES pared 33) SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY-WEDNESDA Continental's Famous Permanent It was the first full year and it was a great year! We for our agency on the North Shore INCLUDES — families and businesses who purchased over $214 million of new insurance through us in 1963. CUT Reg. $25 want to thank the many local individuals, AND SET $15 Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO | 1D 3-3990 620 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND Ample PARK parking Z in our lot: The outstanding persistance record of this business purchased by you indicates you have been well pleased with our services. Your confidence is deeply appreciated. We anticipate with pleasure, the opportunity of serving more of you, more ways in 1964. NEW ENGLAND LIFE FOUNDER OF MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835 747 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Page 32 Illinois Telephone WI 5-4220 . oo PRESENTED TOGETHER ON FRIDAY JANUARY 31 AT 8:00 AND SUNDAY FEBRUARY 2 AT 4:00 ADULTS *2.50 STUDENTS *1.00 Deerfield Savings and Loan made the most of their free throws as they hit 16 of 25 attempts and that was the margin in their win over Village Hardware, 88-74. The win put the Bank team in second place with a 4-1 record com- -_= aed _ BNANAQN UW Ww MARTINU + Nn CHERUBINI ever and they dropped the game 66-62. Car and Keith Reed were the thorns in the Construction side with deadly shooting. A 25-footer by a Twin player took the wind out of the Ford sails in the dying seconds of the game. _— THE PORTUGUESE INN The first regular Recreation Leaders Club meeting will be held Longtin’s took an early lead in Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilmot their game against Da Teechurs Junior High School. The club is and continued to swap baskets with sponsored by the Deerfield Park their opponents for the first half District. to hang a 19-18 lead at the first The first meeting will be an ori- period. Leading 8-7 early in the entation meeting with the instruc- first quarter Da Teechurs kept tors, Mrs. Lois Gilot, Mrs. Connie close by accurate shooting. Ed Baldrini, Mrs. Shirley Firch, Al Chapman’s tip-in gave Longtin’s Cohen and Don Pilger, Superin- the lead but it was of short durtendent of Parks and Recreation. ation. Da Teechurs won 81-68 for The students will receive instruc- the first round crown. tions on various phases of the recDa Teechurs got the second reation program so they will be period underway with their better qualified as instructors in vaunted fast break and practically the Park District’s winter and sum- ran Longtin’s out of the gym. mer programs. . Tearing up the defense, Da TeechThe program will be open to all urs took a half-time lead of 43-32 boys and girls of high school age and led 58-50 at the three-quarter interested in gaining practical ex- pole. perience as recreation leaders. Lyle Frahm led all scorers with 30 points and climbed to within RWIS] WHAT ~ MEN LIVE . BY Da Teechurs Beat Longtin's 81-68 For First Round Title COPPRAR OPERAS ONE-ACT CONDUCTED BY HAROLD GENE BAUER STAGED BY ROGER WILHELM Recreation Leaders Meeting Set Feb. 6 At Wilmot Jr. High NWAAIwWwsz ASSOCIATION oAd TWO MUSIC = w PeWARBPNRHUBe | QReROheN wo THE COMMUNITY PRESENTS I 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 20 | Thursday, January 23, 1964 �Lake Forest Falls To Deerfield Chess CRA Team By 812-112 Deerfield’s chess team to Lake Forest High Another Guaranteed ‘Service traveled School A NEW CONCEPT IN SHUTTER DESIGN... on Jan. 11 for a match. Deerfield High’s chess team made a short shrift of the Lake For- est team in a match held -at Lake Forest final on Forest 842 Jan. move had was to 11 on 1% and been the score. the score shows when the made, short Lake side Broken of an down, that Lake Forest was able to ten. The half point sult of win but FTWOOD one game came in as a re- a tie. Winning pawn-pushers were Ken Boyd, Bill Zimmer, Randy No dates Da have been rattan, BASEN Sot oe, ie eS announced. Teechurs... (Continued from page 32) Bergman 4 0 Der ° ; Ol C. Reed K. Reed Wright Knight 5 8.2 0 5 9 19 ASAT 0 0 2 AD Rademacher Swisher Totals ‘win Ford SAVINGS Rudin Hook & LOAN . Kambich Romans Schultz 2 10 2 0 4 4 8 18 1 4 7 Totals VILLAGE Walker E. Troy Pleckinger ger Carlson Davidson r Grey Bartlett plat thereof in When you buy Craftwood standard panels from width in the recorded June 1, hearing and any adjourn- thereof, all persons interested are into be present and be heard. RAFF, CHARLES Chairman Board of Zoning by: Thursday, sun this in Choice of Patterns. light Bank Your to make See them exciting now on dis- of Highland Park. windows style, about ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner January 1/23/64—D 23, 1964 15 yourself .. . you save up to 60% (sometimes more) Be- individual mill even save on @ All you @ We'll help load your car or deliver @ Relax—a @ fit do is bring us your plans! We'll show you hundreds of shutter ideas! in our truck! guaranteed* Craftwood Service! @ you save on finishing labor; you. save on installation labor; etc, etc. Make smal: convenient monthly payments: eee Craftwood moveable louvered shutters for adding window interest and exciting decorator ideas. Rear View Mirror Doors! Front &. back view with head to toe mirrors help you select ensemble. Full closet access, room seems more 1909, ment 122780, in Lake County, Illinois, or commonly known as the lot located on the northeast corner of Holly Lane and Wayne Avenue. ment vited and refract labor; you. save on carpenter labor; west im Block 10 in the 13. to 19, inclusive, inclusive, in Block 11 Land and ImproveSubdivision, in the 29, Township 43 N, 3rd P.M., according our stock . . . and them cause you Craftwood multi-fold door sets can make your home look completely Cabinet panels will dress up furniture and protect stored new tents. .and different! LUMBER Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 : Highland Park *The Craftwood guarantee © Cr. L. Co. your con- spacious. CRAFTWOOD ‘in Book H of Plats, Page 36, as Docu- At said public Woods Average NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deeriield, Illinois, that a- public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, February 10, 1964, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the se of considering the following petition: 1. Petition of Mr. Clifford Johnson for a yariance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section 7, C-5, from the required 75’ lot lot Metals, lights and shadows. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Deerfield Board of Park Commissioners at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse up to the hour of 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 4, 1964, for the following work: 1.. Bath House 2. Swimming Pool 3. Site Work located on Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Proposals will be based on general work including heating, plumbing, ventilating, electrical and site work. Plans and specifications will be available at ‘the office of McFadzean, Everly & Associates, 874 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois. DONALD E. PILGER Secretary Deerfield Park District 1/23/64—D 14 to a 70’ Crafted 36 16 88 Boxe? 9 Oo 18 4 0 8 9 seers! 0 0 0 6 0 12 3 1 7 2 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 HARDWARE : one-half of Lot 5 replatting of lots and Lots 27 to 40, ‘in Deerfield Park ment Association S. E. % of Section R 12, East of the Hand play at The Totals 34 6 74 Savings and Loan 17-20-23-28—88 Village Hardware 18- 8-18-30—74 First Round Final . Team Ww L DA] APECHUORS 4 eo ee 5 0 Deerfield Savings & Loan ........ 4 1 ins Sports 3 2 Ford - Pharmacy <5 1 4 Twin Construction .. 1 4 Village Hardware 1 4 wi Custom They 25. A2 62 16-21-20- 9—66 13- 6-23-20—62 Be 10 3 23 10 525: Solee to PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH HAND MADE SHUTTERS Shipley, Carl McMahon, Charles Chesrow, Mark Frankel, Mike Bix and Geoffrey Dahlman. _ With this satisfying win tucked in their belts, Deerfield announced plans to schedule games with Lake Forest Academy and then jumping into the big leagues with Lake Forest College. Sunday 9-1 means—the © Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, - the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: Highland Park Chamber bonded and insured servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring you. Page 33. �ia — gscal| - ly _ FINER Braunschweiger | Maye re Made FOODS from E liver SAUSAGE the ingredients; freshest artificial BOSTON finest Sliced Ib. or by the piece. U.S. Graded Choice Aged DI and casing. Oscar Mayer STAN Yellow BOLOGNA NG . a ROAST eea8Si z is ominick’s Band hes 55c U.S. we Graded Choice i Age Famous y tenderness, ee d Dominick ini ’s 9. | 1 | ROAST St flavor BEEF \ | ib, oe and _ juici- ae and SPAGHETTI es 3 =“ ora : catia ees SAUSAGE : x it’s delicious. Just se y, re ; DOMINICK S EVERY from Switzerland ... Crown from Japan... Geisha King ROAST Me like your roasts to CRABMEAT ............. ua saa = tender, from tats aslecily Neh oar Nes SE they which in manner the like you ne Beef, OP Veal Aged ; AGED CHUCK STEAKS 0 ccccccscccccccceeeeceeee Lb. 3 LEAN Lb. 59% U.S. 65¢ Biers BR eo FOR AF Graded Choice Table-Trimmed GROUND Ee ee ae hae CHUCK gi Rm GROUND a cree U.S. ee OE C © 6 ma Dominick’s many easy Ae: ra chicken-fry, SAUSAGE d CENTER Lb. 49c ways from Holland... Baby waa from Hawaii... Dole Sliced - PINEAPPLE ............. 0. 26 eat BALLS IN BRINE... 72 Ol from Denmark ... Reese Cocktail os from Canada. . . Boneless FISH eeceeeececececeoe cece ae SLICED BACON... ie ee from Japan ... 3 Diamonds P from Denmark . .. Plumrose WHOLE OYSTERS ....... Tin | ering 8 0" eg to fix e, ne bake, CUT CHOPS iis stuffed. f rom eis Fresh : France... Kraft's ROQUEFORT CHEESE siete Pho. Fresh BONELESS Brown-N-Serve PORK CHOPS ©”. 59c Pin GOUDA CHEESE ........ coD aati PORK Lb. tee Freshi res a FRESH me AG No. 1 Quality Meaty Hot or Mild, ae BEEF.............. BONELESS ITALIAN SEs Dominick’s Extra-Pure C and = ROUND BONE POT ROAST ...................... ~55c¢ MEAT ak 89 Lean Pip. SUEY and GROUND S. Graded Choice Raspante PASTA CON SARDE...... price, too. U. Italy Sa are trimmed .. . you'll be pleased with this low hin ‘oc A CHEESE TID-BITS........ = a "| | POT BEEF DA pgp ee | | IMPORTE 8 9 hei U.S. Graded Choice, Blade Cut VEAL . © Party-Pantry ITALIAN aan 4. ‘beef. BONELESS E Ze for Ib. Italian-Style SLICED COOKED Oven-Ready BE SURE TO VISI YELLOW BAND Lb. 89c Dominick’s Colorful PLATTERS PARTY BONELESS Buttery PORK CHOPS ____... Lb. 89c Cut Ya" thick. Cut 1” thick. FRESH OVEN-READY PORK Prepared ROASTS to your individual order . . . artisti- cally. . or,arranged on a special tray rendy0 sorve if you wish, to place on your own | LOIN END Table Trimmed Fresh, U.S. Fresh No. 1 Quality Lean FREE BONELESS CUTLETS , PORK 60 : KR ROLLED Table-trimmed before rolling. Yes . . . oven-ready. Ib. U N- (od 5 | : 6 9. or g. Page 34 Soa 4. E Devil’s Food 19s sT pkgs. 3 MEAT? OF CUT SPECIAL A NEED If you desire an extra-special cut of meat . .. ask our butchers AEwill en: = . Your youngsters ee CAKE MIXES White, Golden Yellow POT Ib. Start at 7.95 : & Lazy Swansdown ROAST : COINS WITH . Prices 3< U.S. No. 1 Quality BONELESS | SAVE AL PORK 3 Ib. Cut 7-Rib © Ib. 4. Susan Tray. END RIB and inter: 5 o- . they will be glad fo prepare So easy to make, on each package. complete directio. 1s it for you. Thursday, January 23, 1964 4 �DOMINICK'S AMAZING the Me ppectacular, FINER GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS | nformativeB A / A AND DOMESTIC FOODS LOW, LOW PRICES ... a revelation to you! AT . Thurs., Fri. & Sat. A regular 95c . . foods from practically every State of the Union = await . . . await you at Dominick's . . . at astonishing every day low prices. Convince yourself now... you can enjoy the finest, freshest quality foods at prices that save you cash every day of the week. 8 Pecan DOMINO SUGAR from Del A regular 79c _value. SPECIAL 72: Monte DRINK - Pineap ple-Grapefruit items on sale Thurs- A delicious blend of wonderful juices. day, January 23, 1964 through Wednesday, January 29, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. rom Holland . . . McCormick's DUTCH CARAWAY from Sweden... SWEDISH 14 8 3% . Fillets of from from East India .. . McCormicks COFFEE ate 4 0% BY Greece ... Mandco 10 - 719 ALAMITA OLIVES . from Italy ... . Citteria rom Colombia ... BLEND : » V eooeee ‘" rom Syria... Red Salted PISTACHIO NUTS.... 169 ROCK LOBSTER.......... rom Spain... tin TUFFED OLIVES......... rom Saigon : McCormick's Long ° RICELAND ° QUAKER jar 39° Go-Power eocececeeveeoeee oz. 4 in [ 69° Pkg. ee roll ys large pkg. — Golden Crisp Peter Pan 39° PEANUT 15 oz. 36° ey BUTTER 18 og. jar pkg. aL A “peanutty”’ flaevery one. ............. - Shop and Save Sanh 9c. Birds —6 39 Special 20c off label deal now in effect. at Dominick’s VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Eye - ASPARAGUS FUN BATH SOAP 19¢ Loaf 56-02. Matey Colorful SLICED BREAD 227 SKOKIE 4 Smooth vor; that pleases AMMONIA 20-0z. a 8 OATS A9c Take advantage of the 10c off label bargain. 0 Ce Country’s Delight COCONUT FLAKES 14-0z. e078 Bo-Peep . Angel a . ba aie 1 Oe Di DE .. ~ ja 37° MARMALA NGLISH Baker’s Se Try it for breakfast ... anytime delightful. PAPER ® CHEERIOS 1%; eee: 125 ft °CUT-RITE 7 02 tins 6 RICE Triple-Waxed | 05 DELIGHT 2: 35° COOKIES Grain Mad ORANGE Sunshine Chocolate ° CHIP : rround: INNAMON MAYONNAISE Quick Nourishing Pimento Minute f bag Pe Give your meats real cook-out flavor. Kraft’s 79 346: 549 rom Southwest Africa .. Albatross 29° 18 og. jar regular grind. 1 BBs Stewart's Private COFFEE..... Zesty BARBECUE SAUCE HOUSE Your choice of drip or from Kraft’s South America MANOR 9A 2% AY ANCHOVIES... 29a Extra-fine granulated pure cane sugar. SPEARS 10 oz. pkg. §— delicatessen —— and Ritz CAKE ‘FRUIT Lae produce e COFFEE 46 oz. tin All meat, 9 SPECIAL Ib. Foods from over 30 different countries Fresh BANANA LAYER CAKE Wc teresting It'll be Heinemann’s i Sensationally Low Priced AR FOODS 42: Tender and flavorful always. Birds Eye : CAULIFLOWER 10 oz. pkg. Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. ily... they‘ll enjoy shopping Thursday, January 23, 1964 Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Bring the fam- with you at Dominick’s. Convenient parking facilities. Page 35 �“Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Classified Ads” - They're the greatest for buying, selling, rent- ing, trading . . . anything need QUICK. you Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! | | moe 432-4500) | m« 945-4500] ‘now 234-2300 Highland & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN | Sa a Park -Deerfield News ALTERATIONS : THE ana ee SILVER 610 Bt CARPENTERS, NEEDLE new LAUREL AVE kitchen, : ID 2-2319 DRESSMAKING a si pee TINA nae come. Ss ID ee i HIGHLAND ee PARK Eda : WI custom : WINTER gd toaey FIRST = SPECIAL Bisa or dying job. ID LOUIS 2-1800 _ Commercial brake CONTRACTORS Office choice of JOB Call now ter 6 p.m. new home, remodeling, be it large VV & F Construction Co. 5425 or 945-2980. Park Highland W. ID 2-6861 WOOD 4-3024. FIREWOOD for sale; livered, call 566-8509 addition or small,. Telephone one benefits due 1501 Rockland Rd., 11%4 Miles West of accounting IRON RUBBISH tax Rt. reason- to Williams to to 1 5S - Banjo Our ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park rank moval; basements 100 2D SAM ALL $24. per ton or 566-9731. de- JOHN or CLNG. & Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. |’ call 234- INCOME TAX down Metal Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, P.M. INSULATION JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. NORTH 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. INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT prepared thousands of tax returns can obtain all possible tax benefits PARK your return for reasonable fee. HIGHLAND ID 2-7085. 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL WOO TYPES CHARGE home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. COMPLETELY CLEANING EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Power equipment. VE 5-1195 Park DAVEY Arrange now for pruning and tree removals. Fully insured. Modern equipment. We cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4080. SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. 590 Elm Place Highland MISC. SERVICES MOVING - WINDOW NURSERY JAN UARY Sunshine HOMES SCHOOLS BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential painting in: and decorating. interior Featuring neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS - MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed prices. satisfaction ¢ You own problems. moderate PAINTING FREE AND THE PROOF: ¢ 1,700 square feet of living space 3 bedrooms and finished family tiled ceramic 142 you pay only: $165 per month including *Principal » Interest » In- surance ¢ Taxes and maintenance. You can deduct yearly interest and CO. taxes from your income tax. This PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free _ estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Call TE 2-7297 PIANO PIANOS Sem expertly 6 p.m. with or no ST 2-8326 deco- FOR of 59A. NE 4-3330. Sunday 12-4 P.M. O. Flanders, Agent The price Eve: 432-8475 is right. the 3 bedroom place, separate dining area, large kitchen, plenty cabinet space; 114 baths, full basement, extra large 2 car attached garage; on 1 acre. Landscaped in very nice neighto Tollway just north of pean ee ibertyville. For appointment call o F guarantee $12. ID 3- vee 362-1230 or 362-1256. EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A now at Elm, Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 south SALE: and ranch, 4 years old; living room with fire- charge. & daily Staunton TUNING tuned POULTRY after and WHERE CAN YOU LIVE WITH SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOCATED FOR $135 PER MONTH? (12 block to Grade & High Schools 2 blocks to C & NW train) THE ANSWER: GO CONDOMINIUM AT 2120 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Open PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. paperhanging saving of $30 per month. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality’ workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. fine baths, WITH AS LOW AS $2500 DOWN would be a minimum GEORGE’S mortresale and refinancing. It’s cheaper than renting or owning a home. : DECORATING PAINTING ID 2-5544 maintenance gas heat, 2 door refrigerator, built-in oven & range. ESTIMATES LE 17-5191 Thorough preparation ; Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM without HERE’S winter Is unit has a separate — with freedom of room, FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 @ @ @ @ at SALE Condominium? ¢e Your gage & DECORATING FOR What registrations now being accepted. Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. REGISTRATION now open for 3 & 4 year olds; morning or afternoons. Licensed and approved. 234-1577. . WASHING REAL ESTATE & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. rating. JUNK re- cleaned; it “we cagoul genaie sane 10 eects ee POUNDS & DRY PAINTING TUTORING: Junior High and High School; General Science and Biology. Highland Park Teacher. Call LO 6-4119 after 6 p.m. lawns TELEVISION NO Deerfield BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 : DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate. advanced. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. ERWIN Helfer American Conservatory student. Instructor of Piano and Theory. Call ID 3-1328. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing and play Folk guitar, banio. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. . EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight. reading, i ag advanced. Alice Bower. 433- REPAIR FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY REMOVAL Maintenance—Rubbish PM. CLARINET Instruments JOHNSON SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED no 176 A.M. ERED OUR YARD Bou Prices. Tele ee In About 8 A.M. 50c PER DELIV Advanced” — Band Rt. CO. 362-2750 Saturday 9 METAL NEWSPAPERS _in GUITAR & 41 on Phone: Monday. Sundays Are Deerfie If ads JUNK at Instruction and RONDOUT NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education 1D 2-0015 647 Roger EXTRA pre- 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 for FORMER HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- who has tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, ee and who | ‘Fee, Tooms, custom cabinets; also remod- will do a eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. Telephone Page CE FURNITURE that - Residential FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; $20 per cord. Call Morrie Waud, Jr., af- Builder of fine homes in Lake Forest and the North Shore will give you free estimate on house plans, kitchen remodeling and room additions. - Harold O. Schulz DA 8-1949 building 25c contracts return hee Adults Inquire THE Hardwood King. Wing’s Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622s HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 FOR ADS Tax Piano - Guitar - Drum OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. & Gardens financing. — Accordion THE FIREWOOD KING | Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ‘Specializing in complete remodeling, addi‘tions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. estimates. Ave., FIREPLACE Designs and Work. Your BLIND PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED eve- TAZIOLI PHONES ID 2-4662 and American Home Show Our free ..... $1.75 Rates on request for inch or larger in size. monthly Instruction ACCORDION Resior in RATES 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines Call ID 3-3397. “Children REPAIRS - Industrial Park 779 shoes, & 3 LINES INSTRUCTION COVERS and fabrics. FREE ESTIMATES 234-5715 Better Homes ~ . SLIP EXCAVATING — BUILDING & WRECKING CONTR. ‘Batteries, carburetors, generators, starters, water pumps, fuel pumps, _ CARPENTERS, -Wa EXCAVATING LAKE FOREST eAUTO PARTS 777 N. BANK LANE Phone Wwe CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4 3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call collect). ACCESSORIES mufflers, tail pipes, DRUM TURNING. | HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. YOUR NEXT CAR HERE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of & Sérvices. Also. aR MAGICIANS, pianists, trios, bands, car parkers, etc. Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. “But. . . FINANCE PARTS & drapes at no extra charge. reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. ee Review ENTERTAINMENT NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST AUTO made LOANS, Your Needs, Highland § Park ba maximum tax Bluff TAX Income rates. Lake CLASSIFIED CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLAUSING ELECTRIC : All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Cost & sa-3 WORK ELECTRICAL ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... a es. | The you—at able. e dential and business. Phone day ning 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. 234-5100 BUY BUY with INCOME ce-| sage aes Hiei DRAPERIES LOANS AUTO Tailored to Federal pared wel- 5-2489. chair cleaning CUSTOM ANTIQUE. glass collection: cranberry inverted thumb print, milk glass, vaseline glass, miniature lamps. WI 5-4007. Low 5-3273 jobs YOUR basement walls can be made to look like plastered walls. Will do cement work of any kind. Estimates given. Phone WI 5-4458. ANTIQUES For or| kitchens, WI aerate erate CEMENT EUROPEAN seamstress. All types of sew* ing from sketches, pictures, patterns, etc. Cocktail dresses and party dresses a spe_cialty. Private clientelle by appointment a only. Phone area code 312-566-4237. — - ALTERATIONS done promptly in my home. Reasonable rates. For further details call =. ID 2-3096. _ aco carpet é Forester substan- INCOME YOUR = 1 . AUTO porch small John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St, Fligh, | C@"Pet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. _ nee < JOB CARPET & RUG CLEANING ALTERATIONS SareeCom & remodeling Est. P. Westfall, aon ge Ones enero: Es. screen painting, baths. errors CARPENTRY and remodeling. We do the ABBOU 2-7118 room, Remodeling, ramic ; a = and Free CARPENTRY, . cabinets rec. containing parties, just that one door stuck, call ‘ 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 CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT = ' Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ee Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. TOWER __ CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES | & a IMMACULATE 2 bedroom wall carpeting, Ceramic half garage. $16,500. 36 Thursday, baz ranch, wall to bath, car and 433-0305. January ees Pee 23, 1964 �HOMES SALE LAKE LAKE BLUFF HAS VALUE BUYS etc. designed for “4” bed room; her cheerful play ones, room, 2 baths, basement, tall trees, & garage./20’s. “4” bed room & 5th or office, systemized house. Captivating living room with room, family raised hearth, room, & dining f/place, & area for all sorts of hobbies, trains, painting, ping pong, etc. 2 car ga- rage./30’s. “4” bed room period house, 22 yard. woodland 3 bed room, baths, f/place in charming room, dining, wood 2 living cupboards Superior detached in rustic setting, old world timbering in traditional The house will delight& fascinate the particular, with place, apple, 3 bed rm., plus nook, among. hawthorne & hedges. 2 car -Sarage. ALSO HOUSES for 19,000, BE LET: Superb ORDER 2 floors, 2 baths, f/place, dining roor, gas system, 2 car garage. Garage apt. 14% village. $185 carpt. baths, & adjoins etc. 2 car IS THE Service STURDY Not fancy but lots of good living in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath all Brick Ranch. Living w/lannon stone frpl. Separate Din. R. Family Rm. opens onto patio. Large eating area in Kit. 3 years old. Company owned and they would like an offer. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON DO YOU LIKE MODERN THINGS? Then you will love this custom built Humrick ranch. Living Rm. has large fireplace wall that is outstanding. All rooms open onto patios. Sep. om Rm. Screen porch. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FOREST 3 bedroom brick ranch, paneled rec. room, and family rm. Radiant heat, bar, large living room w/frpl. 114 baths. Built-in oven & range. 2 car garage, basement. Call JOHN K. HANLON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service LAKE room, 1% baths; Outside entrance FOREST FINE “4” bed room for consideration, 2 baths, (modern) ‘nice kitchen, many closets, good basement, 2 car ga- rage. $25,000. “4” Bed room, exclusive large principal baths, delicate setting, rooms, 2% tiled shades of coloring throughout the house. Base., gas system, h/w; 2 car garage. Parking court. Private Treaty. Lower 40’s. SPECIAL brick in wooded setting, 11% baths, f/place, full dining room, family room, & garage. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson 30’s. CE 4-0969 4 ACRES. Approached by curving drive past massive trees. Sunny living room has fireplace, large bay and bookcases. Opens to porch. Dining Brick Designed House in Two choice eating area, Well Constructed Colonial House in attractive bedrooms, dining kitchen garage. dry Story Brick on 1% wooded King 24% room, Two 3-car Muir section. baths. Living den, acre 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 family room — combined. 2-car attached Full basement with laun- and playrocm with fireplace. Immaculate small house in moor. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. circular. ASK FOR OUR LATEST ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS OPEN WEEK-ENDS A. L. ALLEN & SONS 127 S. Third St., Geneva, CE 2-2641 Chicago line: CO 1-7135 NorthLiving room with fireplace, kitchen eating area. Full basement playroom. Oversized Priced in the 20’s. l1-car VACANT — LAKE We have acre FOUR sites near FOREST desirable, lake, wooded priced from PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD oe $35,5500 gaa electric se Ss Ra GL 5-6680 rec room plus a den $35,000.00. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 40816 Ave. WOODLAND Brick Ranch PARK Home LOW LOW TAXES On This Lovely Ranch Home Ideal for the couple that enjoys trees. Spacious living room with pleasant outlook, cozy fireplace & bookshelves. Large glazed & screened porch, 2 car garage, 2 bedrooms, a bath & utility room lavatory. Gas heat. Zonolite insulation. Built for present owner on 1% acre of wooded property. A_ rare find $21,700. LOOK AT THE PRICE TAG Spacious Tri-level This home has plenty of room for the growing family & is close to school. There is a finished family rm. with outside entrance, work room & half bath on lower level. Main level has large cheerful kitchen with built-ins, living room with window wall & dining L. 3 twin size bedrooms & bath up. House is vacant & ready for immediate occupancy. Only $24,500. .| Gilbert Rayner 826 Deerfield Rd. é Buy 5-3750 Deerfield) Three bedroom, two bath, weather- ed stone and frame, Contemporary ranch on wooded half acre distance to Cherokee within and maximum in — New four bedroom, three and a half a Williamsburg bath, expandable, Colonial with one and a half gently — sloping acres. house A with rooms. the cheerful lovely The house splendid Colonial presents elements period sunny proportioned in many of the of late America | har- | moniously blended with all the modern conveniences. An excellent L. RINGER value. Best Captivating home combining modern comfort with traditional charm, built by owner with talent for artistry of design. Sunny liv..rm., picture windows, pnid. f/pl. wall, SEPARATE din. rm. off which is large scr. porch; beaut. kitch. with generous brkfst. area. Master bdrm., CT bath; 2 other bdrms., bath. Unusual pnid. FAMILY rm. /bar; DEN (could be 4th bdrm). Well landscaped property, a Centrally air cond. Offered at $49,9 Area Before you leave for Palm Springs, Palm Beach or a warm, winter vacation, plan for spring and summer; buy this QUALITY home, built for year-round living, conveniently located for commuting to your business. See this artistic white washed brick home situated on 2 ACRES of natural wooded property; beautiful views from all windows. Perfect for a small family; master suite, guest suite, PLUS maid’s room and bath. Luxurious first floor. Call us for appointment to see. Details including air conditioning, free-standing circular staircase and beauty of design. VALUES Stately English Lake Bluff igan. Three Chicago BR 3-3436 E (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 or WI REALTY Glencoe 5-4600 5-6600) CO. Deerfield BRIARWOODS . . Attractive ranch w/3 bedrms., 114 baths, LR w/fple., DR, Kit. w/stove-refrig., drapes and carpeting included. 1'4 car att. garage. All Rooms are large, nicely landscaped. $26,000. SPACIOUS SPLIT-LEVEL .% . 3 good size bedrms., 2 baths, lge. rec.. rm., LR-DR comb., bright kit. w/built-in oven/range. Carpeting included, early occupancy, good location. PY) 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL . . Perfect condition, 4 large bedrms., 24% baths, sep. DR, kit. w/built- -ins—dishwashcr / disposal sep. brkfst. area. Full basmt. and 1 car att. garage. $32,850. Park, apin ..$7,000 and house Lake in — Mich- a half acres “a with | has five bedrooms with baths on second floor and four bedrooms, _ : two baths on third. The living room, den and enclosed porch overlook the Lake as do three bed- rooms. The up there and Immediate house has is a new been kept gas furnace. possession. Offered for $90,000. VALUES Architect-designed three Deerfield WI 5-6600 Country overlooking lovely Trillium filled ravine. A perfect house for a large family as it Farm L. RINGER — Eighties. The in Offered of the VACANT LOT in Woodland prox. 75x166. All improvements Mid Forties. ~ VALUES WI 5-6300 VILLAGE | school. living. Offered ARCHITECT Highland Park ID 2-6600 grade Crab orchard stone entrance hall, _ keep Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland Ln. Estate © 2 walking tached heated garage. Minimum up- ee Lo PAGE One a California beautifully living room with fireplace, large dining el, family room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, gas heat and a two-car at- BY DEERFIELD Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR of house acres New with of England~ approximately — property centrally — located in Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room, laundry, den or bedroom with bath and a master bedroom with dress- | ing room and bath on first floor._ Two twin-sized bedrooms and bath on second. Large storage areas throughout. Attractive paneled fam-— ily room with fireplace wall in — basement. Gas heat, two-car at- — tached garage. ee Offered in High Nineties. edae ae: Be VALUES ‘|Exquisite Country Estate with ten acres three of property. and a half Four bedrooms, baths Large ~ rooms. Concrete foundation walls, three layer slate roof, excellent millwork. Exceptional storage and *|closet space. Oil heat and two-car -attached garage. There is also a heated detached greenhouse green thumbers. Nice. 5-1670 10 YEAR OLD, 4 bed., 2 story with full basement, garage and dining room. Large lot adjacent to school. Vo aaa eek + Sell or VALUES Village Realty WI FOREST for _ — REALTORS 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 To West Location _oe RIVERWOODS CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, 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 $48, 500, designed for their wooded setting. Realtors Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 kitchens full basement LAKE A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes wiriding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). su- PIERSEN REALTY REAL ESTATE miles SALE 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YO Day CALL Road, BUILT or nite 945-5240 CarrDEERFIELD’S RealtyOLDEST.Co. Road WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. Call us for an Hart, Shaw & Company Deerfield TO ORDER ZONED 2-FLAT, 3 bedroom, 2 story older 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding comhome on corner lot, 2 porches, lots of stor- bination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiage. $15,5 00, | ful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely. finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 1%, ACRE LOT, Immaculate 3 bedroom Cape Cod, All large rooms, plus family $23,500 room. 25,900. We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. “1701. Waukegan 7 764 Deerfield appointment. WI 5-5998 ‘GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Est. 1906 Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen oe Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest ~ CEdar 4-1000 135 ~~ S. La Salle St. RAndolph Cae (5 BP oe to $44, 500 “Hotpoint January 23, 1964 Page 37 68 Thursday, Bs ID TERRACE ae of With all of the ‘‘Plus’ features this 3 bedroom home has to offer, it is well worth considering. Check these: Stone fireplace; full basement; extra powder room; dining ell; space to eat in the kitchen; Anderson twin windows thruout; hardwood floors; carpeting included; lots of closets; conventional plaster; clean inexpensive gas heat. All on a lovely lot in friendly neighborhood $28,000. $28,000 to $45,000. Call HIGHLAND IN A with and garage. ranch PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield 4 room, brick John Griffith, Real Estate loca- ly terrace and conservatory. garage. Priced in the 80’s. (2 of FOR Hart, Shaw Exclusive CHAREES air-conditioned. to basement. 2 baths; with paneled Story east tion, on secluded acre property. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, kitchen, love- room. Light, spacious kitchen has appliances. Lovely breakfast area with view into dense woods, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths. Large paneled family room with beamed ceiling. Access to private garden, 3-car garage. Best estate zoning. Illus- trated Architect VILLAGE perior construction — screened porch, D&D in modern kitchen w/ FOREST Priced in the 60’s. & Company ELEGANT BUT INFORMAL COLONIAL RESIDENCE, $59,500, ON screened FOR SALE— LAKE BUYS Within $34,000.00. bedroom HOMES KENILWOOD BLUFF Brick Split-level in excellent condition—lovely paneled living room; stainless steel kitchen; family gar. LAKE FRAME on 44+ within walking distance of school. Entry, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., kitchen w/brkfst. rm., 3 bdrm., large bath and den w/many cabinets & bookshelves. Basement and 2 car garage. Beautifully planned yard w/play house. Quality built house with immediate possession. Offered at $30,000.00. or 4th bedroom. WOODLANDS STORY SALE PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS FOREST ONE FOR Bluff SPACIOUS HOME on 234 wooded acres near schools and transportation. Ent. hall, iiv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., sun porch, library, kitchen w/ pantry, and brkfst. rm., 2nd fir. has mstr. bdrm. w/fp., sleeping porch and bath, 4 brs., 2 baths, and sleeping porch. 3rd fir. has 2 bdrms. and bath. Basement and 2 car garage w/apt. Offered at $60,000.00 Three Transferred owner has moved out of this delightful 4 bedroom 2% bath Colonial 2 eS home on 7/8 acre. Large basement, car garage. You can’t miss. See today. Call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON. LAKE HOMES Lake CHARMING 2 story brick and frame Colonial. A screen porch out of this world. Family Rm. has unusual frpl. and lots of charm. Den on first floor could be 5th bedroom. Basement completely tiled great for the teenage parties. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON. AND Forest LAKE GREATEST COMFORTABLE SALE py TO THIS brick & frame. 6 rooms for 22,500, (base & garage) 16,000 6 rooms, 2 car garage, (fenced yard) There are many good buys about the area! Lake This brand new brick 2 story home has everything for enjoyable family living. Large entry hall with circular staircase. Kit. with breakfast room attached. Master bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 large family bedrooms. Full basement. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON 15 ft. dining room, 24 ft. living room fire- Transfer FOR John Griffith, Inc. LAKE FOREST WONDERFUL LOCATION in 16 ft. kitchen, family room, f/place, patio, & garage. Offers accepted. ‘manner. OFFICE & WARNER Executive ft. kitchen, f/place, f/room, basement, & 2 car garage. Fenced private Valuable HOMES Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years children./ a delight for Mother little FOREST BAIRD 30’s. raising SALE of PRIME “4” bed room, 2 baths, base, of brick & frame. Most desirable traffic pattern & keeping room f/ place, full dining room. Kitchen privilege for children, huge closets, S/S, FOR Rae a FOR Ne HOMES �if HIGHLAND HOMES | FOR IN PARK OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 26, 2 P.M. TO 5°P.M. 1354 (Take field field street Built level has seven bright rooms, 3 bed- rooms, 2 ceramic baths, equipped modern kitchen with eating area, Pretty Living-Dining “L’. Large finished Panelled recreation room, laundry room, many extras. Huge 2-car garage is attached, large TO SELL CAPE lot. JUST COD room REDUCED IMMEDIATELY, 1% CHARM bath $29,900. in home. this Full Six base- ment has partly fin. family room, Large liv. room, din. rm. combhas woodburning fireplace. Convenient breezeway, garage, cyclone fenced dog run, 75x145 wooded lot. Home is plastered, has hardwood floors, only $26,900. WE HAVE A SEVEN YEAR OLD RANCH-BRICK CONST. Full bsmt. “EXCELLENT LOCATION” with a “VERY, PAYMENT.” VERY Three Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Realtors Ave. HIGHLAND ID 2-1484 MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Ist fl. has lIge. liv. rm., frpl., din. 1m., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. To close an estate—a bargain in the 40’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 BEAUTIFUL: BEDFORD STONE RANCH HOME. Choicest East location, magnificent landscaping, centrally air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, screened porch, and attached two-car garage. Exceptional financing available. $38,000 AN IMMACULATE NEW HOUSE, walking distance to everything, at a very low price. This 3-bedroom home has half bath Off the master bedroom, as well as a family bath and a powder room adjacent to the large recreation room. The kitchen has built-ins and the very large two-car aA ReeIS NE ALCC sooo ce ic Ses $27,500 NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE -ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI $50,000. and LOCATION sites, call to see are prime this custom requibuilt BRICK home with all rooms large. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths and a modern kitchen. 1899 Make offer. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. BRoadway HIGHLAND 3-2666 PARK Frank Lloyd Wright ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, 2-car att. gar. with attractive guest house or studio on ¥% acre in lovely area near lake, school & transportation. Priced in 40’s. 665 Lang RealGlencoe.Estate Vernon Ave. VE 5-1971 Page 38 24 GOELZER 714 Rd., ID H.P. Kahn—Kahn J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 LAKE FOREST A LARGE FAMILY FOR Gracious 10 room brick split-level home in East Lake Forest. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room opens to delightful screened porch, all electric kitchen with breakfast bar, paneled family room, 2 car garage, wooded lot. In the 50’s. Evenings, Call Tom Bermingham CE 4-0971 Town & Country Associates, HI 6-6664 Lake Inc. CE Forest E. CENTRAL 4-2500 463 CUSTOM | ID 2-1212 GEORGIAN A transfer makes this 6-room, 2-story residence available. Beautiful living room. SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec.-room plus basement, garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Priced for immediate sale in the mid 20's. _ Viking Realty Member Multiple 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Rd. Listing Deerfield WI 5-5300 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD KNOLLWGOD Includes living room with fireplace, room, kitchen, basement, attached on %%,-acre landscaped lot. Fruit $27,500. D. F. KNOX & Call Mrs. or i dining garage trees, ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-13890 MID 40’s! Best buy in Lake Forest! Excellent brick ranch with 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2% baths, delightful sunny living room with large stone fireplace, separate dining room, excellent large kitchen with breakfast area, oversized 2-car garage and partial basement. All this on two plus acres, in delightful neighborhood. Inspection invited. Call MRS. ROESING. Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois SEEING _ Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 IS BELIEVING! A charming custom-built Col. Brk. Bilevel in beautiful wooded & secluded setting on over % acre and yet a short walk to Central Highland Park’s shopping center. Large liv-din rm. comb. with fpl., lovely scr. porch with access from attractive brkfst. nook and liv. area, 2 lge. bedrms. each with bath, expandable possibilities on upper level (bath already there). Wonderful panel, fam. rm. w/fpl., 2-car gar. All this for only $42,500. Miss Hedberg. : BAUMANN-COO 551 Lincoln Winnetka HI - 6-50CO NOW REALTORS Williams Roger 6-5544 VACANT ID HIGHLAND 2-6776 PARK PRECIOUS small home in an ideal neighborhood, for the family with small children. Close to swimming pools and Sunset. Park. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and utility room. 2 car carport. Walking distance to schools. Low taxes. Priced for quick sale. $18,250. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI choice FRED 344 BEST homes on B. WHITE N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 CONVENIENT acreage. REALTY Ave. LOCATION Quiet country living near center of with wooded Sunset Park as your yard. 2 story older frame modernized at 1854 Sheahen Court, H. Pk. Full ment, new gas furnace, 6 large rooms, kitchen, 1% baths. LEONARDI ID 3-2328 We trade Est. and town back home basenew AGENCY 1927 exchange ID 3-1000 properties LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 242 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. LOW 273-5020 DOWN George PAYMENT Young 966-3329 CONTEMPORARY brick veneer w/builtins, 2 spacious bedrooms with nice closet space; hardwood floors. Hot water baseboard heat Asking $16,750. CLEAN 3 bedroom Ranch w/full basement, family size kitchen w/natural birch cabinets and disposal. Close to schools. Askings a: 17,800. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN CHARMING COLONIAL in “no chauffeuring” location. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. pan. rec. rm. and extra bath, spacious liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and Ist HOOT dE cso ee eas $39,950 SEYMOUR 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 WINNETKA OWNER MUST SELL Architect designed 10 year old ranch, across the street from Crow Island school. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, Thermopane throughout, dry basement, patio, fenced yard. Low taxes and maintenance; low 30’s. HI 6-5519. DEERFIELD: 7 room brick ranch, wooded area; 2 fireplaces, built-in grill and appliances, basement, 2 car attached garage, underground sprinkler. 1224 ° Blackthorn Lane, WI 5-5775.. LAKE BLUFF, new Colonial bi-level, 450 West Sheridan Pl., 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, separate dining room, recreation room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, AM and FM intercom system, basement. CE 4-1925. Open house Saturday and Sunday 10 to 6. NEW Lake Forest town house. Each unit 3 bedrooms, built-ins, air-conditioned, gas heat, full basement. Reasonably priced in mid 30’s. Phone ID 3-0766 or CE 4-3737. FOR SALE HOMES HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST FOR service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK BIG FAMILY BUSINESS CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and 4, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely painted with mahogany paneled office-den. 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village Swimming pool and recreation area this spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. DEERFIELD . PARK—7-room tri-level Colonial, paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom; garage, fenced-in yard; carpeting and drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. Priced to sell. WI 5-2684. BY OWNER: Sherwood Forest, attractive, well-cared for bi-level; 3. bedrooms, panied rec. room, excellent schools. ID -7018. BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT COL. DEERFIELD, Woodland Park section. Wooded '%2 acre corner. 4 bedroom, 21% ceramic bath, 26 ft. living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, paneled den, 500 sq. ft. cherry paneled rec room; plaster thru-out, 144 attached garage, many extras. Occupancy mid-summer. Principals only. $43,500. Immaculate condition. WI 5-3473. DEERFIELD: Attractive 4 year old 3 bedroom Colonial, 2% baths, living room, dining L, large kitchen GE built-ins, family room, attached garage, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms, screens, choice corner lot. Grade school, park, 3 blocks. Easy new home financing or sellers 43%,% mortgage available. Priced to sell—Upper 20’s. WI 5-5572. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial one story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, 2 baths; large living areas, fireplace, full basement, many extras. down will buy 3 bedroom brick home, basement, attractive traffic pattern, 20, in Highland Park. Erickson CE 4-3245 D. F. Knox & Co. FIRST TIME OFFERED BY OWNE Newly decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath bilevel; new drapes, carpeted. Youngstown kitchen has eating area, dishwasher. Paneled family room, patio, large fenced yard. Gas heat. $21,500. 1435 Cavell Ave., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-6298. DEERFIELD East: 2 year old custom split with basement; 4 twin bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, 2'2 garage; 16x20 paneled rec room with fireplace. High 30’s. 1202 Knollwood Rd., WI 5-6499. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, low initial payment 4 bedroom, 1'% story home. New kitchen, full basement, under 20. Agent CE 4-3245 BY OWNER, east Lake Bluff, 4 bedroom ranch on a large corner lot. 544% mortgage available. Many extras. 234-1671. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area; Income property with acreage. Also business and vacant. Agent CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. gre 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and _transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living rocm, dining room, den. Excellent location, Sue to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 545. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths. CE 4-5052. Contract sale, 6 room, 1% bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens, low down. Agent CE 4-3245 RAVINIA—LOW, LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 1!4% baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD By Owner: One year old 3 bedroom Colonial in Briarwood Vista: Living room, dining room, family room, fully equipped kitchen. 24% baths. Owner transferred. In Mid 30’s. 945-0481. BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. HIGHWOOD: 5. bedroom older home; choice location. Low low 20’s. For information call ID 2-8580. | PROPERTY PARK MODERN 4800 SQ. FT. BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED BLDG., FULLY AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT LOCATION CENT to C&NW station... ING. ADJAPARK- DRASTICALLY REDUCED ALMOST to % ORIG. COST. URGENT SALE. JUST $57,500 . . . ONLY $10,000 DN. TO EXISTING MORTGAGE. MR. GOLDMAN CO-OP ID APARTMENTS 2-8711 FOR SALE CO-OP apartment for sale—for lease or trade for other real estate, improved or unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill. VACANT PROPERTY WEST Lake Forest; buildable lot; 100x135, gas, water, street. $5500. Call CE 4-2853. ATTENTION BUILDERS! A real steal. 7 fully improved choice residential lots, 60x140, in Central Deerfield near shops and schools. Owner anxious for pits as 1 OR ALL. Call Viking Realty; 45-5300. SECLUDED ravine lot. East Ravinia. Last re-subdivision. Will sacrifice. Owner. Call ID 3-0471. SUNSET TERRACE—HIGHLAND PARK Yale Lane. 50x150. Choice location. $6,750. ID 2-9249. 5 WANTED to buy, a “top location” lot in Lake Forest for $60,000 home. Light Builders, CE 44342 or write Box D-70, c/o Lake Forester. ~BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NEW TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE $500 full near Mrs. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also SALE HIGHLAND OFFICE 600 FOR LIBERTYVILLE; $23,500, perfect home for couple or small family. Well built, 2 bedroom yellow frame, ‘close to center of town. 1 car attached garage, full basement, fire place, C. T. bath with shower, 4 stairway. enclosed attic with floored appliances, carpeting, drapes. By owner. 234-1117 after 5 P.M. and week ends. 3 bedroom Colonial PARK: DEERFIELD tri-level, living room with dining L, family built-ins; with kitchen 2 baths, room, fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 2-0212 5-5100 LIBERTYVILLE — Almost new, 2 story all pressed brick, with attached 2 car garage. Full basement, screened porch. Dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-in Oven range, dishwasher and breakfast nook. 1 bedroom paneled on Ist floor. Slate entry hall and powder room. 2nd floor, 3 large bedrooms with full bath and double lavatory. A really fine home, near school. $29,500. Service 4-BEDROOM HOME $700 DOWN ‘ A good home near Gurnee high school. Includes living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, basement on 80x200 lot, $15,700 with only $700 down on contract. Immediate possession. 4-1663 653 Also H. and R. ANSPACH PARK HI Idlewood Realty |. LOCATION 4 year old custom brick and clapboard ranch, among all fine homes. Large living room w/stone wall frpl., well planned kitchen with eating area and many built-ins; 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Central air-cond. Full basement, 2-car att. garage. Unusually fine landscaping. $47,000. REALTORS CENTRAL AVE. St. California owner would like offer on his 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch set well back from the street on professionally landscaped property. Large living room and dining L, 13x16 kitchen witir dishwasher, built-in oven and range. Stunning mosaic tile entry hall. Basement and 2 car garage. $31,500. Can! CHOCK FULL OF EYE APPEAL, this well designed split level offers 3 hedrms. plus guest or maid’s rm. 2% baths, a FAMILY RM., large kitchen with built-ins and brkfst. area. AIR CONDIT. Attractive decor. Low 30’s. Elm and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka HIGHLAND 2-0889 light and COLONIAL BRICK RANCH, airy, situated in young, friendly neighborhood. Attractive liv. rm. with fireplace, dining L, stepsaver kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms. Bsmt. play rm. Mid 20’s. See Hillcrest 6-2900 Sheridan Call CE If CONVENIENCE Page Realtor 5-5700 KENILWORTH FOR of 9 Homes Earhart & Co. PARK ON 200 FT. OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY, 1 BLOCK FROM HIGH SCHOOL, this charming home has Ige. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceiling and frpl., sep. din. rm., spacious new eating kitch., bdrm. or den and cer. bath on 1st floor. Second floor has lge. master bdrm. w. frpl. 2 addnl. Ige. bdrms., 1 - smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage; rec. room. Realistically priced to close estate. In the mid 40's. BRAESIDE—You can walk to school and the train from this white brick English Country House. The spacious 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms, a bath and a studio or family room, 2-car garage, hot water gas heat and a lot 80x200. The price is $39,800. ; See Our Picture Display LOW DOWN bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. 723 TERRACE 4 BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL — Family rm.— 2 full baths, big living room with fireplace. All twin-sized bedrms. — fine contemporary GeSigiisa 2s ee ee ts Ad HOMES SALE BRAESIDE—This unusual white brick Cape Cod.is at the foot of a dead-end street. The ist floor has a 36-ft. living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath and there are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd. The irregular lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is $26,500. 3 BDRM-SPLIT LEVEL — Family rm. with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, central air conditioning, 144 baths, A-1 condition. $29,750. GOLF AVE., Highland Park Central avenue West to DeerPlace, Turn South on DeerPlace to Golf.) Dead end West of the pools. in 1961, this immaculate tri- - landseaped SUNSET SALE FOR w a HOMES FOR SALE e) HOMES Skokie & pancy Half about oes call: Day STORES VE Paid \ information 7-2600 & STORE on Sheridan years on sublease, month rental. Write land Park News. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Store 15x36, $115. Occu- 15th. For HEmpstead OFFICES, .Rds. April program. STUDIOS—RENI Rd. Available for 2 1200 sq. ft. $275 a Box F-50, c/o HighCt., Newer Building. Phone VE 5-3300 or 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. LAKE Forest office, heat and air conditioned. 1407 Western Ave. CE 4-0216. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) mar ee a Jew, room apartment, ideal for teacher or 2; everything included. $125. Close in. Call ID 26159" re HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom with large clothes closet. Call ID 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. Ward. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call D 2-3802. | HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; near transpor- tation; off the street parking. ID 2-1679. HIGHWOOD—3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call ID 2-4067. Available immediately. 5 HIGHWOOD ist floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available February 1st. Private entrance. Call ID 2- LAKE FOREST — Garage apartment. on large estate. 2 Bedrooms and bath, heated garage. Must have character references, $125 mo. Call agent, VE 5-4455, : HIGHLAND PARK, 2nd floor apartment Heat, stove, 4 rooms and garage, $125. refrigerator, gas formica kitchen, tile bath, large yard. Walk to schools CE 4-1549 after 6 P.M. HIGHLAND living wood. room Suit. pets. No included. 2-5229. apart for employed couple. ID 3 bedroom FOREST: able LAKE pate and ocd stores. PARK—2 bedrooms, kitchen, and bath. Call ID 2-6254. Thursday, Close January 23, to High- 1964 . �APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK—New 2 bedroom apartments. Close to town. Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK—across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. ’ 2 rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 MODERATE COST RENTAL PROPERTIES 4 Rooms, 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and bath, all utilities included at $135 per month. Garage apartment on small Deerfield estate. Furnished guest haute. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchenette, bath. All utilities included i $100 per month. Call WI 5-5559 after p.m. 771 ST. JOHNS AVE. a 1 Bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5660 Evanston RAVINIA—4 rooms; 1 bedroom, near transportation and stores. ist floor with yard. Utilities and garage included. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0652. HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, close to town; stove & refrigerator, available February 1st. ID 2-1976. HIGHLAND PARK — 1947 SECOND ST.; 1 bedroom apartment, ist floor. $70 includes utilities. Call ID 2-9249. 4 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK — 1536 McDaniels; new 2 bedroom apartments—1¥2 baths; good rental $150 month; parking included. Call ID 2-3246. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment for couple or single person. Heat and utilities. Garage, near town. CE 42765. 3 ROOM fiat, furnished or unfurnished. Basement. and garage. Reasonable. 202 So. Central Ave., Highwood DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. apartments. Poo}, recreation. area. Free heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apaitment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. 2 BEDROOMS, living room and_ large kitchen with dining area, in garage 5-room apartment, - utilities included, close to town and _transportation. Parking facilities. ID 2-8783. NEW 1-bedroom apartment, carpeted, draperies, stove and refrigerator. Disposal. Heat, air conditioned. CE 16. EXTRA large four room apartment, one bedroom, walk-in closets, stove, refrigerator furnished also heat and water. Close to town. ID 2-2518. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; separate entrance; parking area; utilities: included; Y block East of hospital. $85. ID 2-0 606. HIGHLAND PARK 3 rooms and _ bath, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water and garbage pick-up included. Call after 2:30 p.m. 2-2738. DEERFIELD 2 bedroom cozy apartment, heat, water, refrigerator and stove. WI 5ATTRACTIVE clean apartment for 2; living room; bedroom; small kitchen. $125. 711 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6759. GARAGE, utility room and furnace room ground level. Kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms and bath—upper level. ID 26637 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms. All utilities included in rent. Conveniently located. oe appointment call after 6 p.m. 4333188. : NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom apartment in private home; kitchen with eating area, living room and bath; private entrance, Call CE 4-9215 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—DeLuxe 3 rooms—stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garbage, and parking. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, HIGHWOOD —2 Small apartments available. Utilities included; laundry facilities. Good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. HIGHLAND PARK apartment. Employed couple or single person preferred; garage and utilities furnished. ID 2-2943. Thursday, January 23, 1964 TO RENT (Furnished) DEERFIELD 1 room, private bath and entrance. Cooking facilities available; Near. transportation; parking and utilities included. $60. WI 5-0824. HIGHWOOD 2 rooms; nice condition; con-venient for counle or 2 people. All utilities included. Close in. ID 2-6682 HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, private bath, private entrance; near Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Call ID 2-9184. FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms, parking place, block from train, close to Fort Sheridan. ID 2-3971, Highwood. FURNISHED basement apartment, 2 rooms, suitable fer one or two men, all utilities me private bath, ID 2-2792 or LE HIGHWOOD—2 $70 and $95, 2-3945 or ID HIGHLAND and 3-room apartments, everything paid. Call ID 3-3341. PARK; 1 room; 2nd _ floor; all utilities and parking included. to everything. Call ID 2-9193. Close TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 1902 LINDEN AVE. 8 month sublease. 2 bedroom Townhouse. Living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, plenty of closet space. Gas heat. Present tenant willing to make MANY concessions. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. in Deerfield WI 623 Deerfield Rd. 5-5100 LAKE FOREST: Available February 1; sub-lease; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; air conditioned; $220 per month. CE 4-4618. HOUSES apart- ment, Green Bay- ‘Rd. estate, ae Bluff. Occupancy March 1. CE 4-0238 heat 2 BEDROOMS, 414-room Paats and and light furnished. Aptakisic Rd. Milwaukee Ave. Call 453-8623. 3 ROOMS, stove and refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 4-Room English basement. Call ID 2-3621 after 4:39. HIGHLAND PARK—Newly decorated 6 rooms; heat and water furnished. Close to schools and transportation. Garage included. ID 2-0625. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples preferred; parking included; all utilities included. Call ID 2-2676. HIGHWOOD: APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apartment; $60 per month omc up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. 2 ROOM apartment and bath, near Fort Sheridan, everything furnished except gas. Call ID 2-5126. HIGHLAND PARK — 3-room_ furnished apartment, all utilities paid, $105 month. Call Gordon Pett, ID 2-0943. HIGHWOOD—3 recom furnished apartment, heat and water; néar transportation. Call ID 2-9823. HIGHWOOD 2 room studio apartment; couple only; $90; all utilities included. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. HIGHLAND PARK: Three room furnished apartment near town and transportation, $85 per month. Call from 9 to 5, DE 6-9034. rooms and bath HIGHWOOD, 2 large all utilities paid. apartment, carpeting, Call CE 4-5260. ENGLISH basement, furnished apartment, living -room, kitchenette, bedroom, bath, private entrance, all utilities paid. ID a $156, Highwood. FOR 3 BEDROOM NICE 3 Garage 119 3 RENT (Unfurnished) Ranch-basement bedroom Ranch, new $140 month carpeting. $135 month THE COUNTRY COUSIN W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN bedrm., 1% bath- Colonial—i blk. shops & Elm Place: School, $225 per 1 year lease. Immediate possession. _ to mo. 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch—garage, 1% basement. Immediate possession. $245 per mo. EARHART & CO. REALTOR ID 2-0880 NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman Bae Schwinge —Call evenings YO. 7-9775. HIGHLAND PARK—811 St. Johns. New 3 bedroom, 1% bath, large dining room, family room, attached garage. $225. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom cottage, stove, refrigerator, limit, 2 children; 653 Vine Ave. (rear). ID 3- 1473. LAKE BLUFF East: 3 bedroom, ranch, gas heat, basement, range and refrigerator; $210 per month. WI 5-5332. LAKE FOREST; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, built-ins, air conditioned; Available February 15. $175. ID 3-0766 or CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: HANDSOME WHITE brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room. Completely remodeled, like rew. $425 month. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REAL ESTATE 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-4455 3-BEDROOM home; living room place, attached garage, $165 HANSEN REALTY with HOUSES FOR RENT—HIGHLAND PARK Immediate occupancy in this carpeted, 3bedroom, nearly new ranch with large kitchen. Reasonable rent to reliable tenant. $145. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 HIGHLAND PARK: 4-room bungalow. Suitable for 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-5132. LAKE BLUFF East—Charming 5 room house, full basement and attached garage. Excellent location, near schools and be a ses Immediate occupancy. CE HIGHLAND PARK, 4 bedroom, 214 baths, Colonial, paneled rec’ room. In ideal southeast “no chauffeuring’’ location. $350 month. Call ID 2-3506. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room house, full basement, 2 car garage, lovely garden, 1% blocks to’ lake, $175. ID 3-2306. LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedroom, 212 baths, recreation room, screened and glazed porch. $280 per month. CE 4-9040. RENT (Unfurnished) HELP WANTED FEMALE . DORSEY HUSENETTER Real Estate ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND TO RENT PARK, 4 & APARTMENTS WANTED: Absentee executive needs apartment for residence establishment. Infrequent use. Write Box D-45, Lake Forester. BACHELOR, 32 with Eiielions local references, desires 1 bedroom apartment with cooking facilities Would consider looking after property when owner is gone. Write Box D50 c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG couple desires 1-bedroom furnished Or garage apartment. Desire immediate occupancy. Phone VE 5-1962. £ ROOMS ROOMS TO rent at Park for Hotel—old pen- WANTED WANTED FEMALE We have need for an aggressive woman for a position as a young FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN Madison Street Waukegan WE ARE LOOKING FOR A. PARTICULAR TYPE OF WOMAN FOR OUR NEW OFFICE We want a woman who will take a personal interest in our business. She must be past 40, able to use initiative and handle details with minimum supervision. In other words we want a GIRL FRIDAY. Please call Mr. pet os for an appointment, CRestwood MODERN 801 Skokie SPACE Blvd. BANK FACILITIES, INC. Northbrook, Il. BOOKKEEPER with experience preferred, 5 day work week, pleasant working conditions,: many fringe benefits. Call Mr. Andersen CE 4-5100. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SECRETARY Interesting position Lake Forest must have short hand. Excellent Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100 MYSTIK College; benefits. (An 1700 Winnetka HI 6-5550 BiAn dee Opportunity Inc. Co.) Northfield Employer CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday. Liberal benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE CLERK-TYPIST salary. Excellent benefits. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Employer Deerfield SECRETARY in Film Production. Top light shorthand needed. Contact Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 An equal THIS Ave., Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 opportunity employer. ~ YOUNG opportunity LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur- [ phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park rie 143 Vine St., TA *5-2136 or RO 3-194 EXPERIENCED help wanted. 3 women and 2 men. $1.50 to $2.50 an _ hour. Murrie Cleaners. 866 N. Western Ave. Call in person. OPENING in our office for one full time experienced saleslady. R. E. Holt Realty Co., 403 E. Dundee Rd. 537-6494. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for oa = aap Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE SECRETARY—Part time, 9 to 1. General office duties in architect’s office. Call ID 2-4041. WAITRESS—Days; good salary and tips; restaurant and lounge. Call VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. WANTED — Experienced hairdresser with following. Phone ID 2-0433 or ID 2-9436. EXPERIENCED woman for typing, billing, general office. Full time. Small | staff. Located Highland Park. Call 432-7900. employer! 1 DELIVERY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. OMAR BAKERIES Rtes. Libertyville employer 21 and 63 An equal opportunity COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS APPLY equal Apply Edens. Chemical Con- Decorating We need a man to build an established route. Guaranteed salary until commission exceeds salary. Married—21 to 30 years of age and be bondable. director. TAPE, benefits. Metal Pak Research, Midland Industrial Fin- — ishes Company, Inc., East bes Street, Waukegan, Illinois. benefits. of Borden Secretary to work typing skills and - CLERK employee Director, ROUTE offices—near well estab-_ background Excellent Call, write or apply, Personnel Dept. (Div. ID 2-3310. or high school math ea required. Draft exempt. DUTIES Excellent no in college chemistry to promotion. to research Modern of- Excellent working conmust be reliable; good — in person. Skokie Vala Waukegan Ave., High-_ oh oratory work in new, lished laboratory. A tact An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. We would prefer a person who would be willing to train as a teller. Good appearance, personality, handwriting and typing ability essential. 5-day work week. Group life, hospital, medical insurance as well as pension plan available. 216 due Secretary Good LOOKING FOR SECURITY — FUTURE? TYPIST Opening Park salary Career opportunity for an ambiti- | 2 x ous young man with ability. Lab- RESEARCH VARIED COLLEGE graduate seeks nice living quarters near downtown Highland Park. Employed by local radio station. Call 4321430 or VE 5-0448 after 6 p.m. HELP SECRETARY in Highland HELP WANTED MALE LABORATORY ASSISTANT ID 2-7640 RENT sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. : HIGHLAND PARK; furnished, heated room near business district, parking facilities, gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786 ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. One block north of Central. 1885 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. HIGHWOOD — Large room with kitchen privileges. Suitable for 1 man. Close to transportation. Call ID 2-1942. HIGHLAND PARK _ business district. 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. SLEEPING ROOMS — walking distance ee kitchen privileges if desired. Call 3 WIDOW will share comfortably furnished home with 1 or 2 women or couple. Conean a located. Parking available. ID 2-267 WARM, comfortable room in private home, off street parking, near town. Breakfast if desired. Call ID 2-8537. LARGE pleasant room; large closet. Prefer one woman. Call ID 2-0233. NORTH Chicago: Large room to rent with cooking facilities; for colored couple or single person. MA 3-6266. LAKE Bluff: Room for rent with private bath. CE 4-2971. ROOM with kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Call after 6, ID 2-2137. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. ROOMS wood. Call Mrs. Levi WANTED NURSE CONGENIAL. CR 2-0214 experienced, BOOKKEEPER — ditions good pay; references. Apply. ley Laundry; 514 saleslady to 3 Bedrm. 14% bath Colonial—1 blk. shops & Elm Place School. $260 per mo. Possession now. 1 year lease. ID 2-0880 EARHART & CO., Realtor — FEMALE Call ID 2object; references required. experienced furnished secretary qualified, fice, an house, available February 1. Suitable for Pgs persons. Parking space. ID 24553. 3 Bedrm.—2 bath, family rm., deluxe split level, garage, $300 per mo. From March 1st to Sept. HOUSES MEDICAL (Furnished) room _ WANTED REGISTERED 36 HOUR WEEK. Northbrook office needs DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-4200. 6 room LAKE BLUFF Knollwood area; ‘ranch CE 4-2596. HIGHWOOD: 5 tedroom house available February: 1st. Telephone ID 2-8580. HOUSES HELP MINNA HART Highland Park SEVEN ROOM, SPLIT LEVEL, HUGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE only $215. Also for sale at $26,900 . . . (RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY). fire- 362-2400 FOR have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Serv- — we only service positions ice” in which from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3- 2155 or 143° ; Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3- 1945. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. The second largest casualty insurer in the United States is rapidly expanding nationally. Excellent opportunities are available for qualified people to join our organization — as sales representatives. Training sessions Ree: If necessary keep your | are starting now. present job until you are established. For Re: complete information call 662-1640 days or — 244-4820 evenings. Waukegan E INSURANCE Claims = man; ; area; College graduate. Claim or relative — investigative experience required. Excel+a lent pay, company car, Outstanding bene- Sars fit program plus Sears Profit Sharing Plan. All State Insurance Co. R. Wild- 8 berger, 2858 Belvidere Road, Waukegan. = PERMANENT help in our service depart- — Fs ment, experience not necessary, excellent pe! pay, great future for right party. 5-2400, Lewis Rug Cleaners. STOCKMAN for retail grocery, willing worker. Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. MAINTENANCE man for Holiday Inn. Must have good mechanical ability and aptitude. Exceptional all around handy man. Permanent. Phone for appointment. — Mrs. Johnson, VE MAN for local delivery and store work. : Application will be kept in strict woe dence. State qualifications and salary expected. Write Box D 65 c/o Lake Forester. CHAUFFEUR for Limousine Service, must be 25. CE 4-4551. SALESMAN and solicitor (male or female) Bees for aggressive air-conditioning and heating — 4 _firm. Top earning potential, 432-8400. WEEKEND man. Early A.M. Hours. Must have own car for Sunday route, vehicle furnished for Saturday route. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., WI 5-2331. DISPATCHER—supervisor; real opportun- — ity for hard working High school gradu- — ate. Good. starting salary. Apply 1393 — ‘Half dea Rd., Highland Park; between 3 — and 5 P.M STOCK Beckers Midwest Stoek Exchange — member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportuse Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman Co., Box 443, Highland Park, wanted. . EXPERIENCED tree trimmers Manhart Tree Surgeons, WI 5-1700. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids, and second maids Sai wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 525 Lincoln, Winnetka YOUNG capable girl for general house- — work and plain cooking. 3 school children; — live-in 5 days. Sunday and Monday off. 2 blocks to train. Own lovely room. Res ‘ cent references. Call ID 2-6213. REFINED, pleasant, capable cook house keeper; age 25 to 40 for elegant home. Only 2 adults; own room, bath, TV; generous wages and free time. Apply only — if reliable person of quality. Write Box — D 60, c/o Lake Forester. $50-65 wk. | RELIABLE competent woman wanted a e days a week fox laundry, ironing and © Must have own transportation cleani and references. Call EM 2-1769. | PART time — 4 or 5 mornings, experienced - Ss woman. References. Call ID 2-2416. Own transportation Page 39 Sf �F HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION HOUSEKEEPER — Childcare; live-in; own room, bath; good salary; 5 day week. Experienced. References required. Call collect, ask for Mr. Gaiber HE 7-3500. WEEKEND girl wanted,. Friday through Sunday, to babysit with children; own room. Call ID 2-1321. GENERAL housework Thursday or Friday. References, own transportation. Call Mrs. Bishoff, WI 5-5583, Lincolnshire. CLEANING, some ironing, 3 days per week, short hours 10 to 4. Own transportation preferred. $25. CE 4-5036. WHITE nurse to help care for three small children. Top wages; live in; room, bath and TV. Call CE 4-9249. Mrs. MacKenzie. DAY work with light ironing, 2 days. Excellent job for qualified person with references. Through dinner hour if possible. Call ID 2-5056. COOK, general housework, experienced, 2 school children; other help, own room, bath, TV. Recent local references. Top wages. Call VE 5-0757. | COOK, white, live in, private family, must have recent reference. Other help em_ ployed. Good salary. CE 4-2717. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, TV, ranch house, 2 children; must have recent references; starting salary $40.00, five days. ID 3-1324. RESPONSIBLE experienced lady for cleaning, ironing, Tuesday, Thursday. Some sitting. Own transportation. ID 3-0497. "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 FE. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. 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. TYPING and office work. Any type to be done in my office. Have car for pickup a delivery. Bert’s Typing Service, 566- _ EXPERT secretary available every afternoon, and/or other odd hours. Write Box F-45, c/o The Highland Park News. EXPERT typing, IBM electric typewriter, business letters, term papers, inventory records and manuscripts. Call ID 2-7286. TRAINED baby and small children nurse, (English). Top wages. Excellent references. CE 4-2833. PART-TIME General office work:—accurate typing. Dictaphone transcription, etc. 20-25 hours per week. ID 2-9398. - SITUATION WANTED ELECTRICIAN: Small instrumental shingling. instructions repairs, Free on remodeling, estimates. SITUATION Call ID and 2-0709. WANTED—DOMESTIC ~ DAY WORKERS © Z Experienced a for Current yard North CALL: & house Shore work) references. MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 ‘North Suburban Employment Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus Shore Domestics Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; _ windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. Page 40 DOMESTIC ID 2-8411 EXPERIENCED, capable young lady wants 2 days, Tuesday-Friday, general house ‘cleaning. References. Leila. 244-1607. WILL and do ironing in my home. pick up. Call ID 3-2428. IRONING Pick up done in my and deliver. You deliver home, experienced. 432-2705. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, own transportation, good references. TR 2-3742. MAN desires day work, Friday only; good references and dependable. DE 6-6312. LADY desires 4 days a week: house cleaning and ironing. Call 623-2076 after 5 p.m. DAY work, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Cleaning or ironing. $1.50 hour. CE 4-9109 I DO cleaning, fast on ironing. Every other Monday—Wednesday. Ravinia or Brae__ side. Call after 6 p.m. AT 5-7299. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Pick up and delivery. CE 4-9227. YOUNG woman desires Tuesdays, general cleaning, also parties, 623-3831. LADY would like general housework, 5 days a week. Own transportation. Call 244-4510 from 5 to 9 WHITE woman wishes Monday, Saturday Or evening work in Lake Forest area. Call MA 3-1452 after 6 p.m. DAY WORK, MALE, INSIDE OR OUT, EXCELLENT REFERENCES, DRIVES. ID 2-7227. WILL do laundry at home, pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-2208. EXPERIENCED: man wants wall washing, floor cleaning, general heavy work, inside or out. Call 336-0258. EXPERIENCED woman wants one day work; own transportation and references. 244-5985. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady wiuld like day work or laundry. Good local references. Phone ON 2-3716. LADY would like 3 days day work, housecleaning. MA 3-3941. WILL babysit days or evenings, proxy mother for long period or companion to elderly person. Call ID 2-3527 and ask for Mrs. Hudson. SITTER wanted every Saturday night, 18 to 55. years old. Paid whether used or not. References required. VE 5-3515. WORKING mothers! Will care for your child in my home. Call WI 5-5910. RELIABLE European girl wishes to babysit weekends; some housework; own eee. $15 a day. ID 2-0651 after 7. SITTER wanted for occasional days and evenings; 2 small children. Call WI 5-6175. VACATIONERS—Couple will baby sit in your home. Experienced. Own transportation. For further details call ID 279. EXPERIENCED young lady with references will babysit evenings ends. Call Pat. ID 2-4099. FOR recent and week- SALE LADIES’ clothing, size 14-16; coats, suits, trimmed cashmere sweaters—boy’s clothing bargains; 2906 Arlington, Highland Park. WOMEN’S suits, dresses, size 14, 2 fur jackets, 14 and 10; men’s suits, top-coats, 42, 44. Cheap. WI 5-1928. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 Central St., Evanston Featuring a collection of original color etchings by Luigi Kasimir, Robert Kasimir, Hunts Figura and Rudolf Veit, beautifully framed with non-glare glass. Priced from to $110. Closed Mondays Phone—869-9060 3 buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore References PARK DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone HIllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. $32.50 line for North domestics” Experienced HIGHLAND ID 2-1040 live-in personnel for General Housekeepers, etc. All references CLOTHING in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE (Men We have selected dependable service. Cooks, Child Care, thoroughly checked. BABY SITTING brass and woodwind are now being taught at the Highland Park Conservatory of Music, 1795 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. For appointment call ID 2-2510. CARPENTER IT’S FINALLY HERE! YOUR OWN DOMESTIC SERVICE IN HIGHLAND PARK — MALE or. large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. PRIVATE WANTED—DOMESTIC Thurs., Fri., & Sat., 9 A.M.-5 P.M., 688 Green Briar Lane, Lake Forest, 234-3845: (5 Bl. North of Barat College, off Sheridan Rd.) Wrought Iron Porch Set, Misc. Maple Furn., Wal. Din. Rm. Set, Lounge Chrs., sm. Secretary, like-new Refrig. Comb., Washer, Mangle, Orient. Rugs, Desk, Fireplace Sets, Form. Dinette Set, China, Silv. Flatware, Linens, Books, Garden Tools, Trunks, Bric-a-brac & much Misc. Sale by KAY HARCKE & ALICE KILLIAN 432-5923 432-0665 MOVING to California: 2 desks; 6 Viking bar stools; TVs; Hi-Fi; Hide-a-bed; refrigerator; 2 dehumidifiers; over sized couch; redwood patio furniture; electric lawn mower, lawn sweeper; filing and Storage cabinets; imported French bedroom set; Limoges china; crystal; clothing and much miscellany. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1765 Old Briar Rd. Call ID 2-0857. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. : BED, extra length, $10; refrigerator, $25; 36” stove, $15; humidifier, $10; Weaverite automatic loom. CE 44433. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LUXURY — 2 piece breakfront, made by Heritage with built-in Hi-Fi. 96 inch custom made sofa. 9x12 Tweed Library rug. Brand new Queen size 60 inch box spring and mattress. Custom. made brass foyer Chandelier. Occasional table, lamps and lounge with ottoman. Everything like NEW. Sacrificing at a fraction of original cost. No dealers. VE 5-2941. FOR SALE MUSICAL $4.95 SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL 1 . Oil machine 7. . Adjust upper tension 3 . Adjust lower tension 4 . Replace belt if needed 5, . Replace Bobbin winder ring if needed 6 . Clean Bobbin race assembly 7 . Reset feed mechanism. 8 . Lubricate motor 9 . Adjust feed dog 1 0. Check stitch regulator TOP INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNTS new Pianos and ON ALL Organs. opinion. We will not available: guaranteed and Uprights. UPTOWN FOR Get SALE an MAKES honest be undersold. Also used Spinets-Grands PIANO CO. METAL office desk and matching executive 1252 Devon, Chicago chair, wing chair, kitchen step chair, pictures, hand tools, typewriter, checkwriter, adding machine, miscellaneous. CLEARANCE SALE—300 Phone ID 2-0924. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER PIANOS MONTH RELIANCE SALES & SERVICE BEST offer takes three pairs custom made 902 S. Genesee, Waukegan MA 3-4925 | New 41” console, direct blow ........... $495 beige drapes covering 8’x74’, 8’x12’ and fr. $295 Used spinets and consoles 8°x1414’. Assorted ice skates, girl’s 24” 10 Used Grand pianos .................... fr. $295 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Schwinn bike and mahogany end table. $ 39 fr. sestecees ...... uprights-players Ptactice | torches, blow generators, pumps, Heaters, ID 2-4306. chain saws. trenchers, hundreds of items. || Steinway, Chickering cons. like new, reas. LOVELY almost new Danish modern wal12-5 Sun. 9Mon.-Thurs. SUPPLY & HARDWARE MUTUAL nut dining room suite; 21 cu. ft. chest CO. PIANO FIELDS ; Routes 22 and 41 ED) 2-077; freezer; fine dark maple ° dresser-chest : 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 with matching single bed; large single 4 THE FIREWOOD KING drawer chest. 945-5391. MUST sell, Lowrey Organ, (Lincolnwcod Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch like new. Call ID 2-2809 after 6 p.m. FOLDING bed, electric range, youth bed — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no slash crib, electric roaster, wringer washLIFTON Violin and case; full size; pracElm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. er. All in excellent condition. Priced to Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. tically new; cost $200. Make me an ofsell. Phone EM 2-8396 after 6 p.m. fer. Call ID 2-7128. ROYAL typewriter; recent model, excellent ADMIRAL TV, blond console; Admiral COLLECTOR — Banjos, condition. $65. CE 4-1717. guitars, various Hi-Fi, AM-FM radio, both in good conother folk instruments purchased, sold, dition. Best offer will take. Call after 5 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larand traded. Instruments obtained on reson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland p.m., ID 2-7062. possible. 234-2718. if quest Park. Sat. and Sun. only. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, $15; net play SPINET piano, good condition, reasonable. ORIGINAL oil paintings—XVII Century pen without pad, $5; formica top kitchen Call ID 2-8293 after 5 p.m. Dutch and Flemish, XIX Century French. set, $15. 781 Pleasant Ave., Highland MAHOGANY Wurlitzer Spinet Organ, exOriginal Rembrandt etchings. Museum Park, ID 3-1949. cellent condition. $800. CE 4-2416. ne Private. Call 233-6353 or 94516 and 19-inch TV sets, $89 and $109. Test your radio and TV tubes on our SKIN-DIVING (Scuba) rig; 2 stage regular checkers and save 40% off list. Mykroy, WANTED TO BUY ranges etc. Like new, best offer. WI 5Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, _ Ill. 6282. LE 7-0280. SPOT CASH PAID A REAL buy; Automatic washer and dryer COMPLETE cabinet shop equipment: Delta For Your Old China, Glassware, Lamps, 10” table saw, 12’’x6” Belsaw thickness in perfect condition. $175 takes both. Call Lanterns, Steins, Clocks, Pewter, Copper, planer, 15” Atlas drill press and mortiser, ID 2-4546. ; Brass and Items, Furniture. shaper with 24 sets of knives, swing cut 75 YARDS used beige wool wall to wall off saw 14 inches with 20’0”? bench, 24 carpet, pad included. Good condition. Call clamps. Will be shown evenings 5 to 7, We Buy and Sell ID 2-7671. Saturday 11 to 3 at 1782 Robinwood Lane, Riverwoods. R-WAY bleached mahogany dining room THE FULLERS sct; breakfront desk; credenza; table; 6 MOVING: 26” girl’s bike, $5; Hide-a-bed; 735 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. chairs. CE 4-5287. Hanovia sun lamp; GE freezer, 14’ up(Open Sundays Too) right; Kenmore ironer; Miscellaneous; GAS stove in good working order, $25. CE Men’s and ladies’ Wilts luggage-gray raw_ 4-1362. d HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid thirties, hide; All in good condition, reasonable. FOR sale, hospital bed, excellent condition, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession CE 4-2112. CE 4-1653. date. 234-5759. FREE sewing machine cabinet with purchase 5 YEAR old Kenmore electric dryer, good of new Elna or Ni¢chi sewing machine. NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, picondition. Call ID 3-2952. Limited supply. Arends Sewing Machine anos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac. PROVINCIAL. sofa bed, gold-brown-green Call 561-5092. caine doors East of Green Bay, ID print chintz, good condition. Call ID 2BUMPER pool table. Phone week days 6371. SNOWBLOWER only. CE 4-4537. ENGLISH dining room mahogany credenza BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE and server in exccllent condition. Best ofUSED 3 TIMES fer. Call ID 3-0876. LOST & FOUND $60 ID 2-6194 WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing LOST — Lady Hamilton watch, Monday, REGULATION pool table, slate bottom, of your home or favorite scene, $15. Highland Park Shopping district. ReMurals, as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom gagging cues, rack, etc., $375. Call| ward. Mrs. Campbell, ID 2-1800 before 3. art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. guaranteed spinet piano, MOVING SALE-—Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 LYON-HEALY AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ideal for family room. Only $375! Lyonp.m.; 12 foot long 1-piece sofa in grey Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second tweed; king size Fruitwood head board; St. ID 2-3434. 2 bar stools; 40-inch Westinghouse electric range; Formica and wrought iron BUDDING flutist in family? Arnold flute, dinette set; all in excellent condition. good beginner instrument, $50. Call WI Reasonable. 1470 Ridge Road, Highland 5-0328 after 5 p.m. Park. STEINWAY grand, natural mahogany, perfect condition, model L. Call ID 2-6584. INTERIOR CONSULTANT PAYMASTER Checkwriter, good condiWill save you 40% to 50% on Oxford-Kent, tion, ideal for small business, ID 2-9578. Baker, Fancher, etc. Carpeting, reupholstering, draperies and slipcovers. Call Chester- HOTPOINT 1963 Olds Super 88, 4-door hardpushbutton double oven autofield 677-6350. matic electric range with time clock, top, full power, plus factory air perfect working condition, $35; profesMOVING: Chrysler Air-temp, excellent buy. conditioning. Sold with 1 year sional electric hair dryer with stand, $25. 6-year crib and bathinette, must be sold ID 2-5119. this week, best offer. ID 2-7929. new car warranty G. E. TV portable; 16 inch screen, good REASONABLE prices, removal at once; 2 condition. Recently overhauled. $50. 2 1963 Olds 98 convertible, full powlarge beveled wall mirrors, fixtures, furbowling balls; 1 ladies; 1 men’s. Call niture. Edith Harrison. Manierre, 638 ID 2-4275. er, electric seats and windows. North Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-0234. 10” CRAFTSMAN tilting arbor bench saw, NEW Cory knife sharpener, $5; new GE Two to choose from 1 H.P. including stand, extension, fully skillet, $10; new Stauffer reducing lounge, equipped. Call ID 2-0357 evenings. ee (S years) reel mower, $15. ID 1962 Chevy Impala convertible, full MERCURY 6 outboard, matched golf clubs, power. Like new Kastle skis. 234-2718. 6-YEAR crib and chest, $20; living room furniture, $50; 3-piece mahogany bedroom set, $50; dinette set with 4 chairs, $25; 1962 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-door twin bed, $15. 945-0632. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE hardtop, full power FIVE PIECE MODERN, CUSTOM DRIFTWOOD BEDROOM SET. 271-5523. RUDMAN OLDS Is Having a Value Rated Used Car Sale 21-INCH RCA WI 5-1510. table model TV, $25. JANUARY 1964 BEGINS OUR Call DELUXE baby crib; electric barbecue and rotisserie on formica stand, perfect for indoor or outdoor use. WI 5-3909. FRIGIDAIRE—6 cubic foot freezer without compressor; $65, perfect condition; 42 inches long, 33 inches high. ID 2-8088. HOTPOINT built-in electric oven and range; white Youngstown cabinet for oven. Good condition. 945-5668. BEDROOM set: 2 dressers, double bed, spring and mattress. Contemporary style, walnut, one year old. WI 5-0021. SIMMONS 1 Hide-a-bed, $75. CE 44068. SPOOL beds; full size; also % spool bed. ’ Child’s wardrobe, needs some repair. 4drawer chest. Antique. ID 2-8537. MOVED—must -sell Colonial sofa bed and chair, 23 inch RCA console TV, small tables, lamps, iron, car spot light, dishes, clothing and miscellaneous. Fine condition and reasonable. CE 4-4935. FRUITWOOD chairs, like new coffee table, sheer curtains, twin beds, clean gas range, collection Zig-Zag puzzles, skates, boots, sled, large wagon. Mirrors, much miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. WALNUT cocktail table-bench style; cherry bookcase-storage unit; drop leaf table and 2 chairs, white formica; Stiffel lamp 31 inches high. WI 5-3493. : MODERN bedroom set; double bed, 2 chests, 2 night stands; twin bed; both with new mattress, box springs; sofa, chairs. Beautiful condition. ID 3-2404. OXFORD-KENT sectional sofa. 4 turquoise club chairs, marble top coffee table; 4 decorator lamps. CE 4-5287. COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condition, $20. Roper stove, good condition, $20. Call ID 3-3073. SECTIONAL sofa, three piece; Simmons Hide-a-bed; pair of scoop chairs; lamps and tables. Call ID 2-7435. RCA washer and dryer, excellent condition. Over $500 new, just $150 both units. CE 4-9377. DEN furniture: 2 couches, 2 chairs, table, one year old, like new. Call 945-4666. 1961 7TH YEAR 1960 1957 hardtop, station wagon. transportation __.$595 mileage Plymouth car wagon. Wholesale special. Sold as is & shown, $295 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE (Rte. FOREIGN At Park Skokie Highway 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 2-5400 (“Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff’), Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to 9 Sats. until 6, closed Sun. 9-9 Highland 4-door $1,395 Borgward Low January 2-2510 condi-$2,995 1957 Olds super 88 4-door hardtop. LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER ID Electra Wonderful “Keyboard Twins’ Johns Buick full power ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 10-30% OFF St. Ville, full air $1,595 1960 Organs - Grands - Spinets 1795 de factory ing We Are Offering Exceptional Values OPEN Sedan plus 1960 Olds 98 Holiday coupe, full power plus factory air condition- To Celebrate Our Anniversary During Cadillac power, tioning Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679, the sign of the Red Lion. 1957 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, new tires, good second car. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0915. Thursday, January ee 23, 1964 ee i ba? ore en ag ae �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1963 Plymouth—8 cyl., 2 Seat Suburban Wagon, Power Stcering, Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater plus other extras. 2595 1963 Chrysler—2 door hardtop, practicallynew condition. Power Steering, ‘Brakes, Windows & Seats; 45,000 miles of factory warranty left. $3095 1962 Chrysler—New. Yorker, 4 door sedan, ee luxury car in like new shape at $2745 Volvo 122S, 4 door sedan which looks _ & runs like new car. Radio, heater, €tc. $1845 Plymouth—6 cyl., 4 door Station Wagon. Power Steering, radio, heater & automatic trans. Economy car .. $1595 Plymouth—6 cyl., 4 door Belvedere Sedan. Auto. Trans. Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, whitewall tires, 196 _ etc. with Rambler—6 cyl. Station Wagon overdrive and other extras. Excellent condition. $1245 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, air cond., plus full luxury equipment, local car. Inspect These QUALITY our inside Cars Plus 40 Other GUARANTEED heated Assorted USED Cars in showrooms. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Ave. Lake E Forest 4-2800 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST || GIGANTIC ! JANUARY ON-ALL Lowest Prices CLEARANCE USED and CARS Sharpest Cars Anywhere A-1 GUARANTEED CARS °63 62 °61 761 61 *60 *59 °59 ?59 Valiant Station Wagon .................... Ford Fairlane 2-door. ....................Rambler Station Wagon. ................. V.W. Microbus Sunroof .................. Dodge %-Ton Pickup ..................... Ford Ranchero Pickup .................. Continental Mark IV with A.C. .... Thunderbird H.T. Full Power ...... Buick 4-Door Riviera ..................-. $1,695 5195 1,245 1,245 945 695 1,350 1,495 895 | SUPER SAVINGS These Cars Sold as is ’°60 Ford Station Wagon *58 Ford Station Wagon °*57 Ford Station Wagon C&S 780 CE and as shoe) 50 345 195 MOTOR SALES N. Western Ave. 40720 Open Evenings Lake CE Forest 4-0369 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in = YOUr Own Backyard” $195 or best offer. 8 cylinder Stick shift. Good battery and tires. Starts easily. 839 Ash St., Winnetka. HILLCREST 6-1446 MOVING in one week, 1956 Chevrolet, BelAir, 4-door hard top, V-8, automatic transmission, 4 new Firestone 500 tires, must sell immediately, $300, ID 2-7929. PONTIAC ’59 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE; Full power, immaculate, excellent running condition. Top like new. Best offer. ID 2-8798 PONTIAC 1961 Catalina 4-door sedan, standard transmission, excellent condition. Private party. Asking $1,450. Call WI §-2481 or 446-9732. Thursday, January 23, 1964 SALE PEUGEOT—1959 fine mechanical condition; low mileage. W.W., sun roof. 4 door, $300. ID 2-6679. me FOR SALE: ’55 Packard, best offer. Call _CE 4-3707. 1955 CHEVROLET—Blue and white, small Pers $125. Good 2nd car. Call ID 21963 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, radio, heater, power brakes & steering, whitewalls. Call ID 2-3576. 1959 FORD, 6 cylinder. radio. heater. automatic transmission. Low price. Call WI 5-2460 1951 CHEVROLET, good running condition, $40. Good transportation for student. Call WI 5-2108. 1956 JAGUAR 2.4 white sedan, whitewalls. pag ioe heater. Excellent condition. WI 1949 BUICK 2-door sedan. excellent condition, original mileage. Best offer. Call WI 5-6109. 1960 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sorite. original owner. $800. Call WI 5-4527 after 7 p.m. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof. excellent condition. $1.150. Call ID 2-7932. 1960 CONVERTIBLE Cadillac, silver, just like rew, 29,000 original miles. rew tires, new battery. Bert Hahn. CE 4-1500. 1954 BUICK. $175. CE 4-0211. VOLKSWAGEN. 1963 sedan, radio and WI 5.453 ool ne, showroom condition. MOTOR TRUCK TRUCKS trailer, & MOTORCYCLES Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655 1962 FORD Econoline pickup, A-1 shape. Call CE 44624 after 7 p.m. .WANTED WE buy late model cars and sell. Special sale on auto parts. Ask for special. on wheels $1 and uv. J. G. R. Auto Wrecki gad Rockland Rd., Rondout. EM PERSONAL TO BAFFLE Archie is quite a coup. Fun while it lasted. The mystery is through. No one but Dadoo would do this for you. PETS DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. SCHNAUZER—Miniature, 3 year old male, wonderful pet, loves children, AKC registered, $100. Call ID 2-7451. — CUTE 2 . month old Beagle; very reasonable; paper trained; lovable. Many sup- plies for puppy included. Call ID 3-2498. TOY e Light e Size silver e Choice & Ralph at Kennels Average For Brown Holds Outing U. Basketball Squad service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. POODLES studs reducer & Cub Scout Pack Steve Kadison Hits PETS 1959 CHEVROLET Impala CONVERTIBLE, clean, power steering, brakes; radio, etc. Cash only. Levy, ID 2- 1861 or FI 6-2900. 1957 FORD V8 2 door, $250; 1957 Ford V8 Fairlane, $225; bodies fair, engines good. NE 4-3535. Highway 22 and Main St., Prairie View. METROPOLITAN hardtop, excellent condition, 29,000 actual miles, radio, heater, snow tires. $325 or best offer. Reason for sale, poverty. WI 5-0090. ‘ 1956 MERCURY, good transportation, 2 door hardtop. Call ID 3-0470. 1963 CARAVELLE convertible, 2 tops, 4 speed, chic, dependable and economical, good condition. $1600. LIncoln 9-0207. 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, black. Telephone CE 4-9227. 1956 PONTIAC V8, highly dependable. Try it! Buy it! $250. Great second car. Call WI 5-6449 1962 RAMBLER Classic; 4 door: 17.000 miles. Very clean: Call ID 2-0718 before 5 p.m or ID 2-0696 after 5 p.m. 1962 CADILLAC convertible, all white, black interior, full power; by owner. $2250. Day ID 3-2770, night ID 3-0264. 1959 MERCURY — 4 door hard top: full power; extra set snow tires. $450. Call 433-2370. ay 1964 MERCEDES Benz, 220-S, 4 door sedan, power stcering, power brakes, perrooe condition, private party. Call 825- AUTOS 1956 PLYMOUTH SPORTS COUPE FOR EXCEPTIONAL 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 door Sport Coupe, only 2200 miles. Used sparingly by elderly woman moved to Florida. All white, red interior, power glide, power steering, whitewalls. $2295. Call 677-5510 week days. 1957 BUICK Century Estate Wagon, 1 owner, excellent care. CE 4-5582. 1960 RENAULT Dauphine 4 door, low mileage, good condition, 40 miles to a gallon, $425. CR 2-6041. 1961 BONNEVILLE Convertible; all powered. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone ID 2-8449. 1955 MERCURY ‘station wagon, new bat. tery, real value at $100.00, ID 2-5278. STUDEBAKER Lark, 1959, 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan, automatic, radio, $390 or offer. Call ID 3-0471 1962 RAMBLER 2 door sedan, less than 12,000 miles. Like new, 16 months old. White, radio, heater, windshield washers, undercoated, stick shift, $1,000. Private owner. Week days, call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3091; Saturday and Sunday all day. 1962 OLDSMOBILE Starfire hardtop, radio, heater, air conditioned, power brakes, steering; electric windows, seat; antenna, tinted glass. Other extras. Excellent condition. 29,000 miles. $2595 or best offer. Call WI 5-0714. FORD 1963'2 500 XL FAST BACK 2 door . hardtop; white; blue interior; console; bucket seats; 4 months old; immediate sale imperative, $2,895 or offer. Trade considered. ID 3-2666. RAMBLER 1959, 4 door custom sedan, 6, automatic transmission, radio, heater, reclining seats, seat covers, whitewall tires, ee owner, 20,000 miles, $700.00, ID 2- temperament Show Registered Logan 438-1218 SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). Highland Park’s Steve Kadison, a sophomore guard on Brown University’s basketball team, has been playing steady ball for the Bruin quintet. The 6’-1” backcourter, who aged URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING nearly 10 a freshman Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzers: beautiful salt and pepper, champion bred for health, temperament and conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4-2434. DACHSHUND puppies, a nice ones, 3 months old, AKC. Call LE 7-0099. GROOMING ll breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. AIREDALE puppies, AKC, 10 weeks. EL 6-5973. AQUARIUMS 15 and 30 gallons, pumps, etc. 234-2718. BEAUTIFUL 8 months old Siamese kittens; white Persian, shots; Tortoise shell Persian. Pedigreed. Bristol, UL 7-3527. FOR sale, two male Doberman Pinscher puppies, five months, one red, one black, championship sired, from a strain of good a a Sa Mrs. Joseph Brandt, GE ST. BERNARD pup, 1 female, AKC registered, 16 weeks old. Call 395-3865. KITTENS—7 weeks old, to be given away to good homes. Weaned, pan trained. Call” ID 3-0826. COLLIE pups, 9 weeks old, color: tris and sables, AKC registered, reasonable. Phone 395-3117. ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, AKC, male, all shots, $50. Call 432-8495. 2 FEMALE Dachshunds, 1 red, 1 black, 3 years old, very reasonable to good homes. CE 4-1712. 3 LIVELY Siamese kittens, 2 males, 1 female; pan trained chocolate point and seal point. Call ID 2-3731. Eighth Graders Post Double Wins; Beat IC, Northwoods Jrs. The Rec Center 8th Grade Basketball team whipped Immaculate Conception 39-36 on Monday, and then made it a clean sweep for the week with a 41-34 win over Northwood Junior High last Friday. I C held leads of 7-6 at the quarter and 14-13 at the half. The Rec Center five pulled ahead 23-22 at the end of the three quarters and then poured on the heat in the final stanza. Jeff McDonald turned cently points forward scored ten five in a tough a aver- game as last year, for game the re- varsity with Eastern power Providence College. The Friars eventually won, 69-59. Steve, who was an all-league performer at Highland Park High School while preparing for Brown, is averaging five points a game for coach Stan Ward. His other ‘good productions this season include 10 in the opener with North- eastern and University nine (Boston, against Mass.) Springfield (Mass.) College. All of his points came in the second half of the Springfield game in which Brown rallied from a 10-point deficit at halftime, only to lose at the end, 71-70. Steve got his final bucket of the night with only 40 seconds to play to range, put the Bruins within 69-66. Kadison, who played eatin baseball last spring, hopes to go out for the varsity team this sea- son. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kadison of 400 Park ave- final buzzer. Cousens scored 19 points, his season’s high, to pace the winners. Larry. Crowley scored The Rec Center team was lineup, and the rugged five many points and Debaters Make Good Showing The Evanston debate Jan. 18, once again saw Park debaters make tourney, Highland a good rebounds. Dennis score 17 points for I C. It was a different sort a great McDonald of game against Northwood The Rec Center team led 11-8 at the quarter and 20-15 at the half. They were ten points ahead during the third period which ended 32-27, and kept their margin in the final period, but North- wood bounced back to cut the lead. It was a four man attack for the Rec Cagers in this game with Cousens scoring 12, McDonald and Crowley 10, and Stein scoring nine. Santo Bertucci led the Northwood scorers with 10 points and Paul Calderelli added nine. The Recreation Center team returns to action on Saturday, January 25 in a noon time game against the Northbrook Recreation Department team. The game will be played at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. The locals now sport a record of four wins and one loss. Tigers’ winning Larry Miller, team Bret in- Taubin, Karry Wolfe, Brad Sullivan, Jeff — Firestone, Erik Ostebo and David Canmann. Results of the outing events will be made at the next pack meeting Wednesday, Jan. 29, at Wayne Thomas Masons School. Set Meeting Members of A. O. Fay Lodge 676 A.F. & A.M. will meet in the Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel avenue, Thursday, Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons in Fort Sheridan are invited to attend a first degree ceremony. Debating ers, Varsity negatives and Dan for Jim Gruber, the Reinach, junior, Park- was better than any of the spectators had expected. They had just previously beaten Proviso senior, turned in Debating junior varsity at the Evanston tournament negatives - Beginning level affirmatives Ed Komen and Bob Rich, both freshmen, recorded a total of two wins and two losses. Negatives Tom junior, man, did and Bob Flax, fresh-| the: same. High in team at this now has Sub urban East, the No. 1 ranked team the state. The grapplers will Waukegan’s Bulldogs’ night at Highland in take on Friday Park. pproger Pharmacy PRECISE PRESCRIPTIONS Ask your Doctor to — Telephone your Prescriptions 643 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 3-1212 3 Registered Pharmacists League With a combined wins and two losses Park Highland Park’s varsity grapplers were upended by Niles East 47-0 last Friday night. In this meet four matches were so close that they could have gone either way. But this Niles team a score of four wins and no defeats. Affirmatives Marc Rosenstein, senior, and Jim Oliff, sophomore, debated two wins and two losses. Pink, Blanked show- ing on all three levels. helped Stein scored grabbed The cluded Giants HPHS seven. by the return of Marty Stein to the Tug-of-War Divided into four teams, the. boys competed in relay races, running broad jump, basketball shoot, — dodge ball and broad jump. Highlight of the afternoon program was a tug-o-war between the pack and five of the accompanying fathers. A decisive victory was recorded for the boys and brought cheers from all participating. nue. David Hazelkorn, sophomore, and Jim Weese, freshman, turned in three wins and one loss. Affirmatives Cliff Bernstein and Mike sophomores, compiled an the tide by setting up Mickey Epton, Cousens with four easy lay-ups in even record of two wins and two the middle of the final period to defeats. put the Rec Center ahead 37-27. I C cut into the lead and battled back to within three points at the Twenty-eight members of cub scout pack 32, Wayne Thomas School, enjoyed their recent annual mid-winter outing as guests of Fort Sheridan. They used the post gym to hold a series of athletic events. record of six by the Varsity tourney, a 10-6 Highland rating Interstate in the Debate League. Evanston leads the league with a 14-2 rating. New Trier is tied with Highland Park. Bridge Club Holds Master FABULOUS STYLING AT FABULOUS SAVINGS Point Game Men’s Bridge Club of Highiand Park held their regular masterpoint night game at the Moose Hall Monday, Jan. 13. North-south onel place; and Erwin Thomas, winners were Col- Harry Hopp, first Mrs. Kohn second; and Stuart winners. and Walder, East-west high and Brown third place included Mrs. Martin Lyon and Mrs. Norman Wasser, first place; Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Fivelson, second; and Sam Zagaria and J. L. Ten Eyck, third place. The Salon within a Salon Sherwood Ruth pointers PETITE SALON High Blending Permanent Waves... only $11.25. from $12.50 from $14.00 ID 3-2770 CROSSROADS Shopping Center Page 41 �varsity to _ was won win 57-38 over at the hands of days five returned but Jacobsen Bruce with meet one Only mermen. West’s Maine Hinsdale the in a dunking score 76-19 breast stroke event in 1:06.9. The 200 yard Medley Jim second in the 200 yard Free Relay event. to Deck combined Patterson, Walt Frazier and Roger 100-yard finished - winning the _ Relay team Jim Morton, set a new team : suffered a staggering Warriors the by a out splash later swimmers by 11 Jan. on 57-38 record for the 200 saw the Free Relay with the time of 1:36.1 in finishing second. ; The Maine West meet Warriors pressed all the way to the wire before they posted the big = win. Jacobsen record in the + | a broke his earlier 100 breast stroke 1:06.5 for event with a sparkling new team and pool record. The - 200 Free Relay team broke the team record established just days a earlier with the excellent time of = 4-35.6. . Morton won the 50 Free event in :24.0 with Charles David in third. Ken Kanter finished ce event. the Randy 100 Fly | Moynes | place. Z Lee win | _ the Pfeiffer was finishing just | Steve in with the 100-Free son and one-two first team-mate third. behind in Jim Deck won in :53.2 with .03 Berg diving him Patterin third was clocked at 4:33.1 to the 400 Free with Mike Mc- record making Jacobsen in the 100 Breast. McGuire was third in the 200 Free. The 200 ished they team, Dave _ Medley Relay team fin- second to Maine West just as did against Hinsdale. The composed of Dave Roche, Hadrick, Randy Pfeiffer and Walt Frazier, negotiated the course in 1:49.6 pared to against Maine West comthe 1:49.8 against Hins- dale. : “Our team let never down _ against Hinsdale,” varsity coach John Smith said. “They were still trying down to the last event.” Smith went on to say that his _ Warriors were continuing to im- prove citing the new records set by his swimmers as an example. _ “The win against Maine was our second conference win,” Smith continued, ‘and was the second sae team in a row that we have come up against in conference = x - swimming.” Lead Deerfield two | wins Conference now and has no a record defeats in of the conference. | The frosh-soph swimmers had ss better luck than their big brothers as they won a pair of meets. Hins_ dale fell before the mighty Deerfield team 61-34 on Jan. 11 and Glenbrook North went down 62-23. _ In the Hinsdale meet both froshsoph 200 relay events were won by the Deerfield entry. Bob Smith, Dana Winter, Joel Altschul and Paul Frey finished first in the Medley Relay in the time of 1:56.5 and Frey, Chip Avery, Greg Lyons and Mike Sanders took the Free Relay event in the time of 1:44.3. _ The freshmen put on a strong show of strength in dunking Glenbrook North with the free- stylers pacing | the meet. Especially strong were such performers as Don Dahl- strom, Eric Almasy er Dwight fared well event. Since and Palmer. in the backstrok- Dana breast initial defeats Winter stroke by Evanston _ and New Trier, the freshmen have gone undefeated as they to take part in the North Invitational set _ February. prepare Glenbrook for early The frosh-soph team set a pair of records against Hinsdale in the 200 ‘Medley relay event. The new time eclipses the old pool record by _ 102.9. Page The 42 free stylers bettered the Schedule By Deerfield District Men’s tennis, For adult Set Park Adults volleyball, adult paddle badminton and Women’s Recreation nights are all scheduled for Deerfield residents interested in filling an evening’s activity. Sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, the activities will take place on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Monday evenings have been set aside for the Adult men’s recreation program which gets underway at 7:30 p.m. at Wilmot Jr. high school. Fox Guire in third place at 4:39.9. Dave Hadrick was third behind the | Active Shepard Jr. High has_book- ed adult paddle tennis for the same time. Men’s volleyball gets the nod on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 at Wilmot with badminton holding down the courts at Shepard at the same time. Senior basketball play unwraps at Wilmot on Wednesday evening as the women go into their recreation program at Shepard school. Basketball begins at 7 p.m. and the women start play at 7:30. The high school leaders club will begin session on Feb. 6 at Wilmot at 7:30 p.m. to give summer and winter ence recreation to the activities experi- students. Frosh-Soph Matmen Drubbed By Niles— Gordon Lone Highland wrestling Winner Park’s team frosh-soph lost to Niles at Niles last Friday night. The Parkers lost by 47-3, with only one winner. The lone winner and captain for the Parkers was Alan Gordon at the 133 pound weight class. Gordon in a brilliant display of riding, scored nine points ent’s one, giving three points. Next the weekend to his oppon- team the its only Eadie will play host to Waukegan and Glenbrook on Friday night and Saturday afternoon, Dave Fred Harris’ freshmen Smith finished second in the 150 yard free style and 300 yard free style; Mark Bohn, 3rd, 100 yard individual medley and 2nd, 50 yard back stroke; Jim Silverman, 2nd, diving; Keith Harris, 3rd, diving; John Carlini, 3rd, 50 yard free style; Frank Paperniak, 3rd, 100 yard free style; Bill Marks, 3rd, 50 yard butterfuly; and Matt Lawlor, 3rd, 50 yard back stroke. Both relay teams were defeated. old pool The and team varsity and mark by sophomore meet Glenbrook South meet Jan. 4:15 p.m. 23 The standings at as :01.8. teams in a home of Jan. 18 are: 2 (ee: Yankees Cardinals publicizing the image of the City Robt. Stuart Talks To WorldFederalists Samuel of the Cubs Baskin, North United Bears Jets Pirates Orioles Vice Shore World President Chapter of the Federalists, an- nounced the next meeting to be held Monday evening, January 27, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David S. Ruhe, 536 Sheridan road, Wilmette. Silver Dollar and Falstaff bowlers met in a roll-off to decide the Robert Stuart of Chicago, presifirst half winner in the Marconi dent of the National Can Corporaleague and the Dollar men came tion, member of the National and out of the meeting with a three International Executive Council point win. The loss by Falstaff, put Executive Committee of the United them in third place behind a World Federalists, past president strong finishing Bank of Highwood of the Chicago Area Branch, and team. presently attending a meeting in Dom Ori rolled the high game of the evening with a 226 count. Gene Croci had the high series at 598. Final first round standings. Silver $22 225). se eee 41 Bank of Highwood. ............ 39 ag Fos 6 8 ince a pei APR ES wen 38 ON Zis 6 asa ea ee 33 My. Favorite “Inn >... 324%. Mary Jane: Lanes: ~..2:555,... 29 Pasquesi Ins. & Travel ....25 C. Fiocchi Masons ............ 18% * swimmers. lost their second league meet against Niles East at home last Friday afternoon, 72-23. The only first place for Highland Park was Gibby Conover in the 50 yard breast stroke. Representatives from the Highland. Park Civic Association, Samuel Chaimson, president; and Paul Arenberg, met with Council Monday night to offer their help in of Highland. Park. Jerry Piazzi was the high series Asked by City Manager Ralph scorer with a 576 followed by Tally | Snyder what the real image of Soldano’s 568 and Bert Tondi’s 542. Highland Park was, Chaimson anMike Moretti was high single game swered, “It is that you do a great bowler with a 224 with Soldano in deal of work without proper credit. second place with his 221 game. People do not realize the amount Nick Valentini was third with a of time and effort spent in solving 209. the different types of problems that arise.” Standings as of Jan. 19 are: Pilgrim Construction A tentative program was agreed Maestri’s Station upon with council members to hold Petersen Pontiac |unofficial public meetings in other Fabbri Construction Sun Valley Dairy areas of the city such as Braeside Wayne Cleaners and Ravinia. These meetings would Menoni & Mocogni Mike’s Shoe Store be for the express purpose of eduFiore Nursery cating residents on council activMoroney Insurance * # % ities and providing a “gripe’’ sesThe Yankees are still on top of sion for specific area problems. In addition Chaimson suggested the Mary Jane Junior bowling the city publish a house organ to league with a 5% point lead over let people know what is going on the second place Cardinals. Louis behind the city doors. He credited Bernardi set the lanes on fire with local newspapers with doing a fine his high single game of 166 and job of covering municipal activities series of 480. Ron Schoenstedt had but said a city publication should the second highest single game at be more specific in “blowing its 157 and Ron Early was third with a 156. Early was second in the own horn by giving residents an understanding of problems that series totals with a 386 followed confront council members and what by Schoenstadt’s 373. the council really does.” Rose Dougles was high for the First on the agenda for the civic girls in both departments. She had ass’n will be to recruit personnel a 112 game and a 299 series. Cynto help the city promote public thia Stude was second high with totals of 105 and 281. Rita Guido was third with a 102 and 252. respectively. Freshie Mermen Lose To Niles East 72-23 Coach Petersen Pontiac had the high team series with a 2604 with Fabbri Construction second with a 2477. Fiore Nursery was third high wih a 2476. Petersen’s also rolled the high team game with an 881 followed by Pilgrim Construction’s 866 and Fabbri Construction’s 861. SODAIDAMMAWLYO Deerfield’s _ Hinsdale West TW~100 Maine NNAAQA ig | Bowling Reports | Civic Ass'n Pledges Its Help To Promote City Public Relations Split Deerfield Siniers * are: Pa 2a 26 31 31% 451% # Carani and Sons are leading the Highland Park American Legion bowling league as the teams finished the second week of the second round of bowling. Bobby Jewell of the Grinbelt team shot the high game (241) and high series (621) to lead all marksmen for the evening’s work. Carat & Sons ae Grainbelt: (AtAwceueees Mie. Durey sis ac ae ee, Mary Jane Lanes ...:......... Retail Clerk’s Union ........ Hat's: Drive <inn: 223: Sunset = Foods ©. 4220228 Tazioli’s. Excavating © ............ 7 6 4 4 4 3 2 1 Fao, 4 4 4 5 6 6 2 winners Duplicate Jan. 18 Bridge include: Master Point be held Jan. 25 at Strike Bowl at 1 p.m. eall ID 2-9323. For with branches in every part of the country. It works locally through meetings, discussion groups and talks, to build wider support for the concept of World Federation. They have national headquarters staff operate. D. and The |is in constant C. from press Legislative touch which department with Director members of Congress, the State Department, Club Arnold game thousands of thoughtful Americans, in Washington, Levy and Mrs. George Simon, first place; Robert Greenfield and Mrs. Sidney Shapiro, second place; Mrs. Henry Carney and Mrs. Stanley Turoff, third place. Monthly Mrs. William Weaver of Highland Park, secretary of the North Shore Chapter, reports that the United World Federalists is a voluntary, non-partisan organization, supported by dues from many a field List Bridge Winners Welcome the Hague as a member of the World Association Executive Committee of the United World Federalists, will present the program which will report on the results of this meeting as well as the Assembly he attended in Japan in September, Mr. Baskin urges all interested members to attend, and to call Mrs. Ruhe at AL 1-1781 to make a reservation for themselves and guests. will ’N Spare information the Arms Control ment Agency and Disarma- and the White House staff. Mr. Everett Millard, a member of the Advisory Board of the North Shore Chapter, maintains that the main purpose of the U.W.F. is to promote the cause of world peace through world law. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, chairman of the North Shore Chap- ter of the United i World Federal- relations with its citizens. Needed are professional writers, artists and layout men. Another problem of great im- portance discussed by council and the civic members Monday night was that of juvenile delinquency. It was agreed that a program should be prepared with school officials for an all area conference on the subject. Snyder expressed hope that officials from Highwood and Deerfield would also cooperate in finding a common solution to the juvenile problem that rises up with the coming of warm weather. Alley Improvement Gets Favorable Action From Board Highland Park’s Board of Local Improvements held a public hearing Monday night on special assessment 366 to provide an eight inch concrete pavement of an alley in block 22 from Sheridan road east to the westerly line of Linden avenue. Interested parties were given an opportunity to express their views as to the necessity, nature, and cost of said improvement estimated at $29,737. Public benefit for the project was undetermined at this time, said Roy Millen, city clerk. It was stated that Central Court received a 10 per cent benefit. Millen said 22 property owners were involved in this alley improvement. There are also two or three contiguous property owners. The improvement received favorable comments from those present at the hearing with several stating it was a much needed proj- ect, especially in bad weather. The project will include a storm sewer curbing and gutter. Along both sides of the pavement will be a two-foot wide crushed stone base surfaced with bituminous concrete. Asked how long the project will take for completion, President Gieser said it would depend on court action and how fast the assessment was spread. It was hoped that work sometime would early Member made get this underway year. Frances a motion . Arenberg to take the assess- ment under advisement pending preparation of an adhering resolution ordering an ordinance proval by the city council week’s meeting. Other action was the for ap- at next appoint- ment by President Gieser of Harry Eichler to spread assessment for paving of Red Oak lane. Deerfield Students To Participate State Two dents, Music In Festival Deerfield high school stuBarbara Oswald and Steve — Meyer, have been honored to participate in the Illinois Music Edueators Ass’n State Music in Peoria Jan. 24 and 25. A senior, Barbara bassoon and Steve, play the violin in Festival : will play the a junior, will the festival orchestra. The festival will be held in conjunction with the IMEA state meeting and was preceeded by six district festivals held throughout the state during late fall in which 3600 high school musicians | — participated. Thor Johnson of Northwestern University will conduct the festival orchestra. A. E. Spriester directs the Deerfield high school orchestra. ists, urges all interested people who would like to learn more about | the United World Federalists to 3 contact her at Bie te 5-2414, a �Attend Hockey Game | A hockey party is being arranged for male members and friends of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church to see the Black Hawks play the Detroit Red Wings, January 29. A pre-game dinner will be held at Jim Saines at 5:15 p.m. from which point bus service will be available to and from the hockey game. For reservations and further information John Bachman, Don Eldridge or Art Wolters may be contacted. Zion Lutheran Church will hold its annual congregational meeting this Sunday, January 26. A _pot- luck supper at 5 p.m. will precede the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Slated Nursery care will be provided for pre-school children. School age youngsters will be entertained with a movie Reports be made and game from the period. past year will by officers of the congre- gation and new officers for the coming year will be elected. All parish members are urged to attend. begin Shore Congregation Israel’s nursery school. It will be taught by Mrs. Lewis, Northbrook, will in defend his sixth an- the nual Inter Country Club Invitational Golf Tournament at the Hollywood Beach Hotel Golf Course, Hollywood, Fla., Jan. 23-29. Last year Liff won the title with a 72 hole score of 290. He will represent the Green Highland Park’s varsity swim team won twice last weekend over two lesser squads from Niles Township, Niles East and Notre Dame. Friday night, led by Rick Miller’s two wins in the 50 and 100 yard Acres free style, Niles East pool. the Giants 61-34 at swam past the loser’s Living History The world of Asia Minor at the time of Christ and under the rule of Roman legions has been de- as a Mrs. “wonderful Matson some of the times in both teeming will recapture adventures picture and of the story, the lead. At half time the their at 48-28. The high scorers were Jim Freid- less formidable opponent man 27-19 and by the end of quarter the score stood with 17 Scornavacco from the for Niles points. points with Parkers. was Jim and 16 points, Mike both The high scorer Bachman with 8 In the B game the lead passed between Highland Park and Niles throughout the game. At the end of the first quarter the score was ler. Against Notre Dame Souby won the 200 and 400 yard free styles and Ron Miller captured the 50 yard free style and the 100 yard butterfly. This was the first attempt at those events this season by both 12-10, Niles; at half time it was 21-20, Highland Park; and at the end of the third quarter it was 30-29, Niles. The game was tied 40-40 at the end of the fourth quarter requiring a three minute over- swimmers. Other winners for the Parkers against Niles were Kutner, 100 outscored yard back stroke; Fox, 100 yard breast stroke; Bob Abrams, 200 individual medley; and the yard free style relay team of of St. Paul. 200 Trip To Chinatown Long, Steve Engelman, Bob Baizer and Ron Miller. Engelman won the 100 yard free St. Gregory’s Youth Congregawill tour Chinatown next Mrs. James Hirsch, Highland Park, tion both of whom have been teaching Sunday, January 26. The trip will at the nursery school for several include a Chinese dinner at a well| known restaurant in that area and years. the tour. é Transportation will be available Hold on to your Savings Bond. | from the church at 2 p.m. ReservaYou'll get $4 for $3 if aia to ma- tions may be made by calling Cathy Brenchley at WI 5-0719. turity. A team took the lead 10-9 end of the first quarter and score was the third with an emphasis on the early life yard and The at the kept Mrs. Matson To Speak At Trinity United On Sunday Evening talk Sunday evening, January 26, at 7:45 p.m. at the Trinity United Church of Christ. Both freshmen basketball teams at Highland Park High School won over their guest Niles East on Jan. 25. The A team took its game, 6331. The B team won its game in overtime, 44-43. Saturday, despite a juggled line up, the Giants easily trounced Notre Dame 66-29 at Highland Park. The Giants started the meet against Niles in fine fashion by winning the 200 yard frec style relay in a HPHS record time of Mrs. Edward Matson, who has 1:47.2. Dave Kutner, Jim Fox, Jim recently traveled throughout the Souby and Dave Long erascd the Middle East, will describe the old mark set one week earlier by journeys of Saul of Tarsus in a Kutner, Fox, Souby and Ron Mil- | world.” An afternoon class for three and Marvin Park, championship scribed To Begin Afternoon Nursery Class four-year-old children will Monday, Jan. 27, at North Ear! Liff, of 1630 Ridge Road, Highland Country Club, Northbrook. Club champions from throughout the United States and Canada will compete in both men’s and women’s divisions. Congregation Meet To Be Held Sunday At Zion Lutheran Election Varsity Giants Win A, B Frosh Cagers Over Notre Dame, Win Over Niles E. Niles E. Swimmers By 63-31, 44-43 Defends Golf Title style against Notre Dame ner took the 100 yard and Kut- back stroke. Dan Barker won the diving as did the 200 yard free style relay team of John Shimizu, Tom Stern and Eric Next its 3-1 Fred Benson, Schimmel. Friday Highland Suburban League In overtime the Highland Trojans with Park four points to Niles’ three. High scorers in this game were both from Highland Park. They were Larry Kreda with 11 points and Bruce Zimmerman with seven points. Good Fishing James C. Styer, Green Bay Road, won recognition for good Sportsmanship last week in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament when he caught and released a Park puts redfish, snook, jack, and barracuda record while on the line against Wayeepen at Highland time. Park. fishing on the Florida Keys. The Tournament emphasizing conservation runs through April 19. DRESSES NOW $1 D-5-$24 — $25-$34 $10 $35-$50 .......---../ $20 RNs: Caring counts at Lake Forest SPORTSWEAR 1/2 Price @ Hospital If you are a registered nurse, you should consider working at Lake Forest Hospital. In this 100 bed hospital you’ll work closely with doctors who are all highly trained specialists, to provide the highest levels of professional care to patients. You’ll have time to care for your patients, and to care about them. And you'll find that Lake Forest Hospital cares about JOU, too. You'll get a warm welcome to a friendly working environment... Top salary.. . holidays with pay . . retirement plan.. group Panhaniee = ; Beanie dormitories +s you chose to live i. You'll find a job to be done that needs doing, where you can make a real contribution, and find it appreciated. Y2 Price e 692 LAKE Openings for: *staff nurses, all shifts For further information write or call collect Mrs. Ila G. Robinson, Director of Nursing *supervisor *clinical instructor *surgical nurses *intensive care (in unit to be opened JEWELRY soon) RN Lake Forest Hospital Lake Forest, III CE 4-5600 FOREST FOREST oF — ALL SALES FINAL — — ALL SALES CASH — Page 43 Bs te ks ee �Highlights Highwood Ruth S. The senior Cervettis’ daughter Marsha is a patient at the Highland Park hospital. Marsha is a student at Highland Park High. — Laurence Curley has returned to duty with the United States Navy aboard his ‘new ship, the USS Sampson, a guided missile de- as of Jan. 10. Larry has received the Navy and Marine Corps Exemplary Medal for service faculty in the held its school’s Sister Mary de Sales, principal, opened the meeting with several announcements: aboard the USS Bears as part of the Ready Carribean Group in December, 1961, and a good conduct award for three meritorious services. Laurence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curley of Western Ave. and spent his leave at their home. —semester exams will be held Jan. 22 and 23, —the St. James faculty will observe Record Day Jan. 24, —report cards are due Jan. 27. Congratulations to Julio Campagni, who has received a letter from the president of the United States Golf Association, announcing his appointment to the Public Hospital. Congratulations to The BIG Z on the breaking of ground this week for a_beautifully-appointed building to be erected on the site Links of the Old City Hall. will Committee. extend to Dec. Julio’s 31, term 1965. Oresto Baldi of Highmoor Rd. is a patient at Highland Park Lucas Mrs. Meet The St. James monthly meeting central library. Koopmann William Cervetti Jr., 218 Burchell Ave., has entered Los Angeles City College of theater and arts, where he will study to become a writer. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cervetti Sr. stroyer, Teachers Next project ... what happens to the eye-sore on the corner of Webster and Waukegan roads? Mothers St. James Lead To The Right Reverend Monsignor James Gleeson will officiate at the installation of officers of the St. James Mothers Club Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Officers to be installed are, president — Mrs. Joseph Lucas; vice president—Mrs. Edwin Solon; secretary—Mrs. Donald Castellani; treasurer — Mrs. Ronald Guldan; auditor—Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, and historian—Mrs. Edward Linari. Committee appointments will be announced by the new president at the meeting. Hostesses for the afternoon will be room mothers of the fourth and fifth grades: Mrs. Bart Mahoney, Mrs. John Tosi, Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Mrs. Bert Ugolini, Mrs. Rocco Fiorie, Mrs. Ralph Mott, Mrs. Edward Linari and Mrs. Angelo Pasquesi. A board meeting will be held in the eighth grade room Monday, Jan. 27, at 3:15 p.m. OBITUARIES John Vander Bloomen John P. Vander Bloomen, 73, of 2206 Hig hmoor, Highland Park, died Jan. 17 in Lake Forest Hospital. Born Aug. 8, 1890 in West De Pere, Wis., Mr. Vander Bloomen had resided in Highland Park for 44 years. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of North Shore Post of the American : Legion, Waukegan. Survivors include his widow, i es ey pe Annie; three sons, Claude, of Highland Park, John of Mundelein and Howard of Libertyville; two daughters, Mrs. Velma Gembra of Highland Park and Mrs. Vera Wilson ea ye ‘ : Clearance | Values Slip Through Your Fingers & Storewide savings up to 75% are Yours at Big Gurnee! i Out goes our surplus inventory at pennies on the dollar! 129 *155 Reg. $300 3. pc. Modern sectional sofa. Foam cushions, nylon frieze, green. _...__------: Reg. $450 2 pc. Modern sectional corner sofa loose pillow EL ESR packs - foam OTS cushions - nylon See De MERE POT Me ee a Rg. $500 2 pec. Traditional sofa and chair. Banlon cover - Lifetime construction guarantee. EB Reg. $149 Blond double dresser, mirror, chest DELIVERY @ STORAGE Reg. $209 Wainut triple dresser and mirror, large chest, mirror, book bed, serpenti 199 Reg. $269 Contemporary sofa and chair, skirt. Foam cushions, gold. GALORE and bookcase bed. Brass trim. Modern tyle. fronts Reg. $242 Broyhill Modern chet, mirror, bookcase ‘Reg. $329 °222 ‘258 *333 399 ; POLE Reg: $389 American-Drew Colonial dresser, mirror, chest, bar bed, solid cherry, _-.--- | LAMP chair in our huge selec. tion and coupon. . : St Reg. $750 Kent-Coffee Triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest, gallery bed. Extremely large. a Req. $329 Limed oak table, 6 $ chairs and china. Plastic top _ . 275 gy TABLES & oy or cocktail 56% free-form table. s«COOPN ‘DAILY 2AM. 109 Po. SATURDAY-T0.5 P.M. 44 rockers, high back for comfort. Foam cushion. $ 68 _ Beige & black --------- er ae Reg. to $159. One group con- °95 tours. All colors and styles _-_ T0 6 P.M. Reg, $69 Englander Air-Way 504 55 vents - 10 yr. guarantee Reg. $79 Brandwein mattress or boxspring Citation Reg. $49 5 pc. suits with plas- WngpeheWs: or) 8 Reg. $85 Chrome 5 pe. suite. 36x48x60 table and 4 match * 39 * oF Reg. $129 7 pc. dinette. Table 36x60x72 and 6 chairs with $ edge *49 table and 6 matching $ chairs g7 SS * 20 Reg. $25 the FF vA tress. Reg. to $60 Pole lamps, all colors, sizes, designs. Re- duced es “sia: §* legs - seat 8 players 40% Spy = ches 23 Req. $24 Decorator pictures, Ige $ 24x48, handsome hones Rég. to $89 Maple bunk beds $ many styles. All twin size PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS with any Bed- & and : Sweamiaea #i j FREE & © SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED. . . HURRY IN 40 FOR BEST SELECTION 3455 GRAND AVE., GURNEE—Just West of Green Bay Rd. 34 14 24 23 35 12 5 1 are to be sent to the Hall, Highland Park, the ieee oveneie described herein at the office of the Council of will of Highways. =e fl the right to reject any or all and to waive technicalities. ci By order of The See ee Park January 13, 1 ROY MILLEN City Clerk 1/16-23/64—13 MA 3-3362 as bi NGS! : of proposals must be a i by a bank cashier’s check, or bank ert of certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or as provided in Article 2.7 of the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction,” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of — a e€ supplemental specification effective 4-262 also apply to this work. ins 4. Rejection of Bids. The- Council or aes A and Board of Trustees reserves TODAY CITES FueniTure MEE’ we for (s) Division DELIVERY @ STORAGE 10 thru thru thru. thru thru thru and Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, February 10, 1964 and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 51-B-CS The proposed improvement is located on Dean Avenue between Cedar and Baldwin Avenues. A total distance of 340 feet, of which 340 feet, (.065 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be the replacement of both abutments, the roadway deck and the sidewalks. : 3. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois upon deposit of ten dollars and after, as a prerequisite to release of proposals, the subesi oe : =o notice issued by the Department o ublic Works ildi comfy innerspring matroom purchase ; Coupon. proposals thoroughfare be received yr. 565 cover, swivel base, pink or white SORRY, WE CAN'T TAKE AN ACCOUNT Fy 9 Sealed | $ Boudoir chairs, vinyl | 4 Reg. $200 white and brass virEASY TERMS. OPEN party set with any din- + 59 boxspring. tue dinette most glamorous _ ‘] 49 BUY ON a Reg. $79 Englander Tension-East sore Reg. $39 Poker tables, folding foam seats and backs ______ Reg. $149 7 pe. dinette, self 624-pc. Anchor-Hocking ette purchase and cou| pon. Reg. $59 Firm-Comfort 252 ceil 534 matress or box spring brown Reg. 18 10 20 13 25 9 4 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work to be Constructed Under The es — | rma Code. Time and Place of Openi Bids. yj oo oe Swivel both | et $95 chairs, Solid 524 Reg. $69 7 drawer Modern deskplastic top - Lime oak or wal __ Page Contour ing chairs. Red, black geeamieg aterm sunny cushions. All colors $69 tic top table ond 4 match- Reg. $44 Walnut and glass in- 53 4 lay end, step, cocktail or lamp Hi By arm 534 _MISCELLANEOUS| Reg. $24 Walnut end, step end s} bs or cocktail table. Formica tops. Reg. $39 Walnut modern DESKS Reg. $11.95 Walnut end tables or cocktail table. Modern. ____ end box spring. 5 yr. quar. ___.__~. back and foot adjusts. Beige or 48 222 Reg. vaues to $219. Tabes, © chinas, buffets, all styles & $ finishes. Your choice. ______ =~ Reg. Reg. $49 Easy Rest mattress or 524 HIGHLAND R. L. ERSKINE Treasurer 1/23 /64—16 7 ble, 4 chairs and Buffet. ____ chair. Foam NOTICE HOLDERS OF THE Bonds and coupons City Treasurer, City Illinois. | Walnut. Chair. North PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Prepayment will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on January 31, 1964 on the followim local improvement bonds: mpt. No. Reg. $550 Bassett Danish walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest, bar bed, 2 night stands. __ Swivel back. All colors. Reg. $49 Danish $229. Danish modern ta- i | 59 4 chairs and Buffet. ___ Reg. $285 Da.iish walnut ta- $ | $44. TO S ARR & Reg. widow of architect, of lake buildings, 356 357 367 370 372 373 374 a with purchase of any Reg. $500 Webb Triple dresser. S. B. Mirror, chest, bar bed, 2 night stands, Golden - Bis- a, apartment Highland Highland She is survived by two sons, Mar- bed, Grey mahogany. te oe at tin and Arthur, both of Highland Park: three sisters, Mrs. Charles Lipman, Mrs. Jesse Moriarty and Mrs. Louis Malakoff; a brother, Capt. Michael. Green and four Broyhill. Triple dresser, chest, mir- ik, or 20 Shore homes, industrial plants and military establishments. Potelelolola] GLASSWARE Reg. $149 Colonial pedestal front double dresser, ror, bookcase bed, sienna mahogany. ____._ 9G 70 of 2350 Maple lane, Park, who died Jan. 18 in Park hospital. ena Mrs. Dubin was the Henry Dubin, Chicago who planned a number 4 sible foam cushions, beige. _--.____.----. held. Jan. Graceland Cemetery chapel, Chicago, for Mrs. Anne Green Dubin, \ Reg. $199 traditional sofa and chair. Rever- BARGAINS Dubin were i Reg. $169 Modern 2 pc. Sofa Bed and Chair. Foam cushion. Brown and beige Reg. $375, .4 pe. Modern curved sectional coral nylon, 100°% nylon cover. ________-. BEDROOM Services . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE hots | Mrs. Anne Cemetery, grandchildren. brands! as @ Choose from America’s most famous name of Lake Forest; a brother, Henry of West De Pere, Wis. and 17 grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 20 in St. James Church, Highwood and burial was in Ascension Libertyville. reas © Thursday, January 23, 1964 \ �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP FINAL WEEK . WINTER Just a section of our tremendous outer wear department. You'll see rack after rack of smart styles. These are the last days of our WINTER SALE ... we're taking even greater mark-downs on our “top quality” apparel. These are typical values .. . and you'll find many, MISTER JR.'s many spectacular HURRY while choice your wanted size. more... savings! all at BETTER items are still available in SPORT SHIRTS to 30% OFF SALE ae nese $5.95 oe deseo 5 me PRICE ; Oy ‘S Fo jar' go. Most Wanted Pe Styles, Every eG O RAINWEAR — to 50% OFF SUITS and SPORT COATS Lov 20% to 50% OFF VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �FORD WINS “CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD Here’s more proof of the big change in Ford. Motor ‘Trend magazine compared all 64s to find the Car of the Year. Winner— the entire Ford line: Falcon, Fairlane, Ford, Thunderbird. ee oe Reason for Motor Trend’s selection: Ford’s total performance as proved inopen competition. Test-drive a Car of the Year at your Chicago Ford Dealer’s. = ee asmucias catcaco Falcon Futura Hardtop Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe Solid, Silent Super Torque Ford es Galaxie 500/ XL 2-Door Hardtop PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY FACTS ON THE ’64 CARS OF THE YEAR FROM FORD: 11 different engines ... . from America’s all-time economy champion Six (Falcon) to the Super Torque Ford’s 425-hp V-8 option. V-8’s available in all series = Six transmissions include America’s first fully synchronized 3-speed manual...also a twin-range Cruise-O-Matic ™ Options include bucket seats, 4-speed floor shifts, Swing-Away steering wheel (standard on Thunderbird—optional on Fords) = Most rust-resistant cars in Ford history: key body areas built of galvanized steel # Extra-thick insulation guards against noise = All brakes self-adjusting. SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR See “Arrest and Trial”—7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 FORD DEALER’S �GRIFFON THIS LABEL SETS YOU APART. It brands you as a man who knows fabric . . . styling . . . good fashion. More Stitt, S 2 important, you’re a quality means, the man who label says knows what in unseen tailoring _ excellence that gives a suit or topcoat effortless fit and comfort. See it (and wear htt og ' it) this week. GRIFFON Regular Weight Suits ........ $75 and $85 GRIFFON Lightweight Suits _.... $69.95 and $79.95 If you need southern vacation clothes, stop in and see our wide selection of suits, slacks, shirts, bermudas Use OPEN Our Formal Complete MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY and other needed 7-9 1 [ 4] 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS thant 7 SATURDAY EVERY | Ne seal sportcoats, — Ae N \ I AW NYAT eee ; - “ Highland Park é = < and AT items. “Red 11:30 Fell Show”’— A.M. AW, \ A WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR — Winnetka ON CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe �outstanding special purchase! value! Lamp Hangers by Shades Setwell Poeewes SO nS io.2e- 1.00 2. touches SUM ot... 1.25 3. Pants and skirt hangers 49c 4. Multiple skirt .............--- 1.69 a se | 69c (Notions) Grand Buys during January by a famous maker! men’s wash ‘n wear White | | @ Shirts ron reg.oe a now 2.00 reg. 3. now 3.00 A ee now 6.00 d= , reg. 4.25 29 now Sizes 100% dacron filled, they’re light weight and warm. now ee 3 to 14% 17 swing (Men’s Shop) French Crepe Comforter i shallow : sna arm bridge reg. 9.98 now 7.99 80x90, reg. 10.98 now shades (it Shop 8.99 Percale Comforters 72x84, reg. 10.98 now 8.99 80x90, reg. 12.98.. now HIGHLAND (Downstairs Store) 10.99 in lin- en, rayon and silk shantung. Lovely 100% dacron filled, non-allergenic, in heritage print. and d rums floral prints in pink, blue, lilac. 72x84, 1.50 Open PARK ID 2-4700 Fridays Until 9. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 23, 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 01/23/1964 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.0007.001.904 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1652e3b31e73b3f8e25fcf9c5980c018.pdf 902d2ab93fab900fe2f0b35850cb1bec PDF Text Text ae ary, Fee �ine < feo fs a whe ae ‘ ean REESE < ess gt Peerter aes CRT : ; “ Bane sy, f sess OR SEL ER Sah oak 8 rg Aenean ye SEA Pend ‘ P DE ea Rie ; thee, is ES va of ‘ ys J ; ce .o. T PP at 7 # Wi ra rene, Rae I Sh 2 if oh Nerearssesniit S, ee sensei San ee aaN +f 1. ‘“‘Temperance: feibne A& eihee £ ness. aS POs ise 2 eat Pea Soe Drink Eat not to dull- not to elevation. 2. ‘Silence: Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself. Avoid trifling conversation. E: 3. “Order: Let all your things have their places. Let each part of your business have its time. 4. “Resolution: Resolve to perform what you ought. Perform without fail what you resolve. 3 : Ser Me = 5. “‘Frugality: Make no expense but to do good to others or yourself; ; Be Geeemeee § useful. | nothing. 6. ‘‘Industry: Lose no time. Be always employed in something eke Rec cie 3 i.e., waste Seamer §8= actions. Cut off all unnecessary 7. “Sincerity: Use no hurtful deceit. Think innocently and justly; if you speak, speak accordingly. 8. ‘‘Justice: Wrong none by doing et E ted injuries or omitting that are your duty. Roe.i Re tra reey benefits 9. ‘‘Moderation: Avoid extremes. Forbear resenting injuries so much as you think they deserve. SS Pethetes the SRoe cee iy Ra Poy Re eae eRe Se oe 3 ee Pe ee Oe =i). “Cleanliness . . . ; 11. “Tranquility: .Be not dis- turbed at trifles or at accidents common or unavoidable. 12. ‘‘Chastity: 13. ‘‘Humility: Socrates. ‘‘Let no Pleasure Engraved by T. B. Me ee es BENJAMIN ee in possession of the Ambition suasion FRANKLIN Chicago Historical i F K 9 LOAN is a F | Lake County’s ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over 745 DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-2550 $4] ,000,000.00 ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Sat. — 8:30 Tues., to ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00;'Fri. Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 eve. — 6:00 8:00 Wednesday no to do thou continual Society SAVINGS & so shalt tempt thee, thee, move be evil; science Courtesy corrupt any always thee, sway which live jollily; Christmas. Imitate Jesus and no Profit allure Example thing ... Adieu.’’ thee, thou thee, no knowest for a good no Per- to Con- �Deatidd oiew Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly © 3 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (Section Inc. Illinois, One of Telephone Two Second 945-4500 ¥ ee eS ee en ee oe is pe ge ee 5 PARK oie ola § Ee Te ESS | at TELEPHO Se ee 5 ae ih : 225 ——— seh = = : rf : \ i i Lt 5 ? HBAS ROSEMARY gS TER. ie oor UseEe MELE LL Pie: roel i Or do you take a look at the heavy traffic and go somewhere else where you can park easily? More and more cars with Deerfield stickers are seen Friday and Saturday afternoons at the Northbrook and Crossroads shopping centers, it is reported. The prosperity and expansion of the central business district seems to hinge on a solution to the parking problem, the Plan Commission members concluded at their meeting last Thursday. ‘‘Whose responsibility is it to develop parking?” was the question they considered. “It should be a municipality function,” said Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State Bank and chairman of the parking committee, Others feel that the BEBE. Sie. ‘| sh 4 | . \DRANT fr f 1.0: oe yee eee | =o NORTHWEST Q | a QUADRANT On The Cover 0 ‘Around the World” is the theme of this year’s all-day benefit card party sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club and benefiting Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge for Boys. The event will be SOUTHEAST 3 SB QUADRANT held SOUTHWEST QUADRANT at Jewett Thursday, Dressed Park January in native 30, Fieldhouse, at 9:30 costumes, a.m. from left, are Mrs. John Mulkey, Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman; Mrs. Donald LeBrun, Mrs. J. Robert York and Mrs. Charles McCready. oN so GAS ° BO 00 200 APPROXIMATE SCALE re NOTE: FIGURE AV. OSTERMAN MASTER PLAN OF ran FUTURE, | ema ay PRIMARY 4 OFF-STREET PARKING PARKING GENERATORS MASTER PLAN OF OFF-STREET PARKING is studied by the Plan Commission at first meeting of the new year. According to this plan, off-street parking would encircle the business district and provide parking behind each quadrant of the intersection. The plan was prepared about four years ago by Stanton and Rockwell, who were then planning consultants Civic Calendar Deerfield Chamber To Hold Annual Installation Dinner New officers and directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be installed at the annual dinner meeting Thursday, January 30, at Thorngate Country Club. A cocktail hour from 7 to 8 p.m. will precede the dinner and installation. Entertainment Entertainment tail hour and during dinner the will cock- include feats of magic performed by Bill Dietrich, professional entertainer. Heading the coming chamber year will activities be Dr. for A. J. Crowley, president; Armin vonder Linden, vice president; Clarence Wilson, treasurer; nardi, secretary. and Helen By Ber- Reservations Members tors include of the Mrs. board Charles J. direc- Biggam, Pinney. replace Howard Wolf and Clifford John- son, whose terms pire this year. Wives the and dinner. on guests the board are invited Reservations made by calling fice, WI 5-4660. the the League of Women ex- to may be chamber of- Voters Thursday, January 16 8 p.m.— West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library 8 p.m.—Deerfield Plan Commission Public Hearing, Village Hall 8 p.m.—Joint PTA of Henry Hakanen, John Lindemann, Richard Ross, John Jurecky, Eu- gene Schmidt and Grant Schmidt and Pinney will for Deerfield. trict 109, Monday, Shepard Meeting, Dis- Jr. High School Village Board, January 20 8 p.m.—Deerfield Village Hall 8 -p.m. — é District 110 Modern Math Workshop, Woodland Park School (first in series) 8 p.m. — District 106 School Board Meeting, Bannockburn School Tuesday, January 21 8 p.m.—Deerfield Jewett Park Park Board, at Deerfield, Illinois January 16, 1964 Parking Where do you park in Deerfield? If you decide to shop at one of the stores at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, do you drive back and forth waiting for a parking space? NORTHEAST Paid Commission Studies | Postage Thursday, Plan ieee Class Sections) owners of the buildings house businesses adequate parking. The parking that funds which should develop committee was told to develop | parking areas were available and was asked to survey the central business district | and recommend to the board of | trustees where to begin. The Board of Trustees received a recommendation in November to purchase and develop the land in the southeastern quadrant of the intersection before it was built up. As yet about there it. is nothing It a has been done was pointed out that deed restriction re- serving the land for a grazing area. A sort of parking area for horses, by a farsighted individual who foresaw the need for parking, but not the disappearance of the horse.) Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, sion met with the Plan Commisto discuss Report 20, which includes a copy of the Master Plan of Off Street Parking. Off street parking, according to the Master Plan, would encircle the central business district and provide parking behind each quadrant of the intersection. At present large parking The the on are only three areas: and Deerfield Hall parking parking area. strained marked. : there National Tea State Bank, Village and the Commons These are already Saturdays, Plan it was Commission situation but re- | a reviewed came to the un- official conclusion that perhaps. it will take “the fear of a nearby | shopping center’ really moving. to get the plan ApartmentComplex Unwelcome-- Riley William G. Riley, president of Riley Management Corporation, who had proposed development of an 1100-unit apartment complex on Waukegan road south of the Deer- field High School, told the REVIEW last week that “we are not doing anything more on the Deerfield matter.” He said he had “learned unofficially that we are not welcome.” A few weeks ago, Riley had announced that he was interested in determining local opinion as to the proposed King Arthur Apartment development on, the 64-acre Peterson tract. He said that before going ahead with engineering and feasi- bility and economic reports—which would approximate $100,000— the members of the corporation ‘first of all want to know that the idea is not completely repugnant” to the village. “T got it unofficially that I’d have to fight it,” he remarked “But we don’t have to last week. give our- selves a hard time. . . Let them have their tax problems,” he added. He voiced the opinion. that any community that does not have a proportionate section of the popu- lation in the “senior gory—without the schools citizen” children — would to cate- attend | have a tax problem. ] In the meantime, Riley has an- | nounced plans for a_ residential -commercial-industrial complex designed to house, employ and serv- | ice 50,000 people in Weston, Du- Page County. The community will cover 4,722 acres. It will represent an ultimate investment of $550,- 000,000, The homes, homes, he says. development ee will include apartments, and mobile as well as an industrial park, centralized shopping center with stores, library, city hall and post office, a hospital, nursing home, high-rise medical center, and a high school. There will be an airport and 1,000 acres of parklands, including bridle paths, a polo field, two golf courses and 11 swimming pools. Riley indicated that he would still like to build apartments in Deerfield, but “I understand they’re more interested in getting a horse and buggy.” Riley’s address is 407 Mannheim road, Bellwood, Ill. �You Still Have Time... Join First National Bank's Christmas Club Now Make next Christmas the best ever! You can still join First National Bank’s Christmas Club, relax and receive your check in time to be the most lavish Santa of 1964. Weekly $ Payments .50 a week 1.00 ” 2.00 ” . 3.00 ” ¥ 5.00 ” 10.00 ” for Your will ¢ give you $ 25.00 = - 50.00 . se 100.00 uw “s - 150.00 4g es e - 250.00 S z a a 500.00 9:006 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Banking Hours Monday 4 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. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. : 9:00 A.M to 12.Noon “ AAA 4 DRIVE-UP thoy 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. yy Christmas Goals MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANK LOBBY ‘ set i Free notary service Checking accounts FIRST INVANTI@ INANE ces Bank money orders Cashier’s checks ENN Charter accounts Drive-up service Travelers’ checks Personal loans D Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes ees Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Savings accounts Night depository Government bonds usiness IK ©) [= = E =} Fi - LD loans loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Own Bank— 228 Stockhold ocihotders 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Phone: ILLINOIS 945-6000 Strong 7 �Riverwoods Board Will Meet Tonight at J.D. Morrison Home The Riverwoods board of sented. William Gardner reported that “although this matter is of trus- tees will meet this evening at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. John D. Morrison of 3420 Deerfield road. The board’s regular meeting date, the first Wednesday of the month, fell on New Year’s day. Mrs. Morrison offered her home as the meeting-place during a special session of the board last Fri- day night, held to discuss such interested in sale of woods Country Club village Water SANITATION award from Messina, supervisor of the drive-in restaurant, Dr. Arthur G. Baker, (right), director of the Lake Erland, owner of McDonald’s and George Morgan, will Division of the proposed Innis- one of numerous fronting problems the builder, con- Kennedy De- velopment Company. Neither Deerfield district 109 or Highland Park district 108 is evidently prepared to accept the burden of an increase in enrollment from the 70 or 80 homes to be built within district 108. A similar number of homes will be built in district, 109. At last week’s meeting of the board of trustees, Mayor David C. Whitney reported that the district 109 school board had voted 6-1 against annexing trict 108 which that part of dis- is within the village limits. According to a spokesman for the district 109 board; “It is pretty logical that district 108 should be in favor of the annexation and dis- trict 109 should A tion be against it.” house with an assessed valuaof $10,000 would provide only about $140 toward school costs, while it takes $500 to educate each child. “It’s a case of not being able to afford it; the cost of educating these additional children would be almost prohibitive,” it was said. A similar situation arose some Cedar Bridge Cost Up $10,000 From Anticipated Total From Deerfield’s officials, Lake County’s Board of Supervisors learned on January 9 that a projected bridge at Deerfield will cost $10,000 more than anticipated. time ago in the Briarwood Vista area near County Line road. The board refused to annex a number of Deerfield homes that were in district 108. “After all, these are requests coming from a builder or developer who moves into a district and then goes on to another community. They are not requests from people in the aréa,’’ it was pointed out. Kenneth C. Crowell, superintendent of district 108, in a memorandum to the Plan Commission expressed the belief that the development is “oriented westerly toward Deerfield.’”’ The two communities are separated by the natural boundary of the Chicago River. Crowell points out that the river is “not bridged at any point except Deerfield road.”” There does not appear to be any street common to both Deerfield and Highland Park that any convenient east- west traffic flow over the river. The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, said last week that there are plans to renovate an existing foot bridge in the area, which would provide access to the district 108 schools without traveling the “long way round” (up to Deerfield road and down Ridge avenue in Highland Park). Crowell declared that the Innisfree development poses “very serious problems for our school district.”” The three schools serving ‘'the area of district 108 between Edens Highway on the east and the school district 109 boundary line on the west are at or near capacity. The junior high school, Red It was back on November 18 that supervisors received Deerfield’s formal request that the county bear one-half the cost of line of the north branch ever envisage Oak, can be expanded to ac- on Cedar street across the west fork of the west branch of the commodate two or perhaps three more classroom groups. This capacity for expansion will be completely exhausted next year, he added. The district has no way of adding classrooms to any of the three existing schools in the west- Chicago River, ern portion of the district, animous vote construction of a $30,000 and to bridge sent it by unChairman Max Pilz’s highway committee. Another Deerfield letter was in County Clerk Garfield Leaf’s files on January 9. Construction cost, the new letter indicated, would be $40,000. Again, supervi- sors by voice vote sent the matter to the highway committee. Thursday, January 16, 1964 short of voluntary contribution from some source, Crowell says. By referendum the district is committed to construction of a new school to serve the rapidly grow- ing This middle project haust bond struction. area will funds of the _ district. completely for new owner. ex- con- awards were made Thurs- Lounge in Lake presented health tion lic in Bluff. They cooperation department’s Advisory were with Food the Sanita- Committee. Trustees Vernon Cordell, director of pubhealth and safety for the Na- tional Restaurant Association, dressed the group on Service Industry and ad- “Food Public Health.” — Given in recognition of outstanding programs tation, the of food purpose service of the sani- awards is to convey to the public the cooperative effort being put forth by the food service industry and health department and to provide recognition for a job well done. ‘Man Of The Year’ To Be Honored At JC Meeting One of the portant biggest meetings and of the most im- Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday, January 23, at 8 p.m. in the Suburban Room of the Villa Moderne. Awards will be presented to the ‘Deerfield Man of the Year’ and to outstand- ing members Guest of the J.C.’s. speaker for the occasion will be General Howard T. Markey. One of the Air Force’s first jet pilots, Markey was made brigadier general at the age of 38. He is landfill on the and Riverwoods read letters by torney Harold Block Thomas S. Matthews Municipal League fill club gets Plan To An of gas against made. He road, seem remarked we are getting Kaiser, presented ment and we alin.” Proposed a director Residents of the Association, a proposal for establishoperation of a commit- tee to assist the president and the trustees in the matter,of sanitary landfill operations and sites in the Billeter, head of health and wel- fare, as ex-officio chairman, with the following residents as members: Herbert Kaiser, Robert Hausner, John Kittermaster, Jack Tay- Saul Bank, and Gardner. The committee would policy-making power or but would William not have authority participate with the vil- lage board and its legal and proinstal-| fessional counsel in all matters re- prohibiting stations were Milwaukee Herbert lor, Measure ordinance the board taken village. The committee, it was suggested, should have Trustee Lucille Presented Setting Gas Station lation on Riverwoods ‘| Consider Restrictive violations Committee forth The Riverwoods Country Club situation remains “very much up in the air,’”’-Clendenin said, as no plan for reorganization has been pre- Board asked been the second landfill because lowed the first one to come At- underway. of that “it would that ‘no conflict of interest’’ existed. In answer to a question from the audience, he said that he was considering appointing a liquor commission “when and if” the country had Mrs. Saul Bank, who said she had attended the hearings on the proposed Freeding and Buiten land- and Attorney of the Illinois holding a will then have a park, he said, that “will be an asset to the village.” Club Village Deerfield, become said he was more interested in stopping the new 70-acre landfill operation or curtailing its activities than in stopping one on a tenacre tract that “will probably be filled within the year.”” Riverwoods his Country from in may Hausner action ports position as public relations counsel for plant road alleged violations at the landfill in southwest Riverwoods. He said there were slides showing certain “illegal practices” and remarked, “I think it would be very interesting to show those slides.”. Block said the inspections had been “particularly assiduous” since re- Milwau- explained Lee Robert what kee road, and the defining and consolidation of the village boundaries. The president Problems thoroughfare.” developments with respect to the Riverwoods Country Club, the prosanitary Sara “Portwine the government now he listed pressures for change, possible adverse No Deerfield the ly and have not curtailed liberties unnecessarily,” he maintained. posed of the coun- also concerned bers of the audience, one of whom remarked that with the opening of an antique shop on Duffy lane. “We have used our power sparingfaced long-awaited Need for early passage of the proposed. traffic ordinance for the village was stressed by some mem- said, a proposed shopping center at Deerfield and Sanders roads and problems are Landfill introduced the board members, each of whom was given the op- the a In answer to a question from the floor, Clendenin said he did not consider the liquor license a contract transferrable from one corporation to another. Attorney Block said he believed there was an agreement which gives the village the right to amend the ordinance. President Robert G. Clendenin Among be about the status of the liquor license, for which an amendment is now under consideration. Health Department Sanitation Award The probably try club. Many -|portunity to discuss activities and accomplishments of his department. Clendenin, who has lived in Riverwoods for 12 years, said that residents were united originally by a common desire to preserve the character of the area. He listed the following “accomplishments” of the administration: no village taxes, no indebtedness, no lawsuits by or McDonald’s in Deerfield is one against the village, development of of ten Lake County food service a zoning map and subdivision ordiestablishments to receive food san- mance, road maintenance, 11 anitation awards from the Lake nexations approved and two denied. County Health Department. The village has discouraged, he day, January 9, at the Lake County Tavern Owners’ Association meeting at McCormick’s Restaurant and either to individu- plan for reorganization McDonald’s Gets School District 109 Refuses Innisfree Annexation Request free subdivision in southeast Deerfield into two school districts is also an in Deerfield, Cliff Company the RiverSewer and Paul Martin stated that some residents are “nervous” over what throughout the village.” FOOD yet als or the village. meeting stated that “considerable misinformation based on rumor and speculation is being circulated RECEIVING village, the receiver, C. D. Maley, who has been trustee for the Vernon Hills Country Club for about a year, is by the villagers.” Invitations to the County Health Department, are, left to right, John to the any questions” at the January 7 meeting in Chicago. He said that problems, past and future, with the villagers. The board has been meeting in the Riverwoods Country Club, now closed for reorganiza-. tion under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy act. About 100 persons attended the three-hour hearing at Wilmot school ‘‘to provide factual information on village problems and policy and to permit general discussion Introduces importance there was no one from here to ask feet of the nearest boundary of any school, hospital, church, or theater within 200 lating to the establishment of sanitary landfills and the regulation of such operations. It would be author- is being drafted for passage by the ized to act as a liaison between presently the commanding officer of the 126th Air Refueling Wing Deerfield of the Air National Guard. board and all persons identified with the landfill operations. an ordinance following a letter from Warren president of the district the week, General Markey During is a pat- ent attorney having graduated cum laude from Loyola University John Marshall Law School. and Members and guests may make their reservations by calling Her‘|bert Bayard at 945-6185. Village ™S5e board board. board moved Jackman that Board. to adopt reported Chicago has uch receipt of Jackman, 110 school to the such an ordinance and he cited a recent court case in which the ordinance was upheld. President “suspected” the Clendenin said he that such a committee would be feasible. Attorney Block said there have to be some sort of tax, bly a utility tax, to pay for tion if the village fights the fill in court. : would possilitigaland- Page 5 �Safety Council Recommends Licensing Of All Bicycles League Of Women Voters To Discuss O and R Zoning ‘Is an O & R zoning The Deerfield Safety Council has recommended to the village board that. bicycle registration and licensing be made an enforceable classifica- tion merely a cover-up for eventual light industry?” will be one village ordinance January unit meeting of ‘the League of Women Voters of Deer- be obtained the same vehicle and field. tained. of the questions The answered study item at the for this month’s presentation to league members is zoning in Lake County, with emphasis and discussion on the proposed comprehensive amendment to the Lake County Zoning Ordinance of 1939, a sub- ject which has aroused troversy throughout recent months. be much the The land use map, the in official ing to the for members of the put the finishing Pre-School Moms Set To Do-Si-Do At Local Hoedown “Boxing flea” and the gnat,” “going back “boxing to the Pre-School the bar” in the Banquet Room of the Strike Bowling Dancing _ Starts Alleys, North- at 8:30 Getting under way at 8:30 p.m., of the scholarship se- lection committee which has announced that Duane R. Teske of Glenview will represent the North Shore area in competition for a $3,000 electrical-mechanical engineering scholarship. The committee is part of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. The scholarship is granted by the Gerber tion Food with Company the Professional in National muffler systems and general rundown condition, which seems to be Deerfield That Makes interest to all of the Page 6 inthe which assists functions. top student tant leadership. for Mayor David C. Whitney suggested that some type of “riding test” might be included. The Safety Council also mended that the chairman recomof the group serve only one year, this being the middle year of his or her three-year term. “This would make the first year one of orientation, the middle year as chairman, and the third year would be as adviser to the incoming chairman,” the report says. In reviewing the past year’s ac- tivities, the Safety Council report noted that the current theme for safety education for the school children in Deerfield has .been geared toward parent education. It was the consensus of all members of the local council, the Chicago Motor Club, and the National Safety Council representatives that 90 per cent of good conduct and safety education of children take place in the home. must duced along with a brief outline of safety education which was directed to parents and distributed through the safety committees of the PTAs of:the public schools and the Mothers Club of Holy Cross School. “The. Safety Council conducted and was assisted by the PTA groups, and a token effort by the police department, in conducting a bicycle registration safety check on September 21 and October 5,” the report states. There are approximately 4200 grade school children in all Deerfield school systems, the council says, and about registered. “The result 1200 of bicycles this were turnout in- on the to this ownership they are An 18-year-old Deerfield boy on January 3 was arrested by local seriousness of bicycle council charges. represents police on a charge to the delinquency An was Chairman of the council at the present time is Howard Grossenheider. Other members are Ray- school impor- is activity in extra-curricular grams at school. held in jail effort, and certainly doesn’t make a dent in the village effort to estab- of contributing of a minor. He on a charge of tattooing five local boys and was released on $300 cash bail by his father. membership pro- < The Deerfield village office had school district area maps repro- lish at all official qualification of Youth Arrested For Tattooing Five Local Boys activities organi- Membership operation dicates a lack of interest part of parents in regard mond of bicycles misplaced Resnick, and Mrs. roll, Otto Almsay, when also the rules,’ the William Car- and Mrs. James Morrow. James H. Clarke, Veteran Banker, Moves To Florida | A veteran banker and nationally | known writer H. Clarke, retired as American and 1151 vice lecturer, ed to more than 6,000 all over the world, and many more people, within banks where the is circulated among a James °* Warrington road, president of the National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, La Salle and Washington, at the end of the year, and has accepted a new position as vice president of the First National Bank of Fort Lauderdale, departments. | On Illinois A.B. degree School Clarke his as financial career nois State Chamber began an invest- ment counselor for Moody’s Investors Service in 1928. He was hired by American National as manager of ment 1935, in the Statistical and was an assistant vice presidentof the bank three years appointed later. vice In 1947 president turer and speaker for banking as- Depart- made he and was head of the Government Bond Division, the post he held until his recent retirement. The United States Government Bond editor of Finance magazine for many years, Clarke is particularly well-known for his unique weekly newsletter, Business News of Commerce, and for the past eighteen years, he has been on the faculty of the Graduate School of Banking, University of Wisconsin, teaching a second-year course on commercial bank investments. A frequent lec- of Busi- ness Administration, Faculty Clarke has been active in many professional organizations including the Bankers Club of Chicago, the Investment Analysts Society of Chicago, the Bond Club, the IIli- Graduate in the Wisconsin individuals is read by. particularly publication number of In addition to his official duties, A graduate of the University of Michigan where he received his tonight by Dr. Franklin R. Congress of Parents and Teachers. Fitch at 8 p.m. in the Alan B. His programs on. sex education, ' Shepard school gymnasium. The incorporating the 16 mm _ sound Growth,” have - meeting is jointly sponsored by all film on “Human District 109 PTA’s. been featured by PTA _ groups In an article in the March, 1963 throughout the Chicago area. All are urged to hear Dr. _ “Tilinois Parent Teacher’ maga- parents _ azine, Dr. Fitch said, “Most children Fitch and participate in the quesform their deep-down feelings tion period following his talk. about sex before they are six. It | District 109 PTA program chairfollows that parents, the child’s men cooperating in the program Robert H. Pickering, earliest teachers, are the ones who are: Mrs. should begin sex education—and Maplewood; James Borowitz, Wal' begin it much earlier than most of den; Mrs. Donald Pioli, Kipling, them realize.” and Mrs. Roger McGuire, Alan B. Dr. Fitch is Associate Medical. Shepard. sed honorary Michigan Director of Clinics of Northwestern University Medical School, and parents; will be discus- Health Chairman more serious than an occasional bicycle with loose handle bars. We Fla. Speaker At District 109 PTA Meet Education a topic of 104 Plumtree zation. Students were nominated for the honor by fellow classmates, approved by a faculty committee, and elected by members of the Torch Club. Torch is a student organization Engineers. Dr. Franklin R. Fitch To Be Guest “Sex Sense,” says. safe of caller Paul Voisard will have club Duane, a senior at the Glenbrook _ members “walking through” every- North High School, ranks in the thing from Singing Calls to Hash. ‘upper three per cent of his class, Popular as a North Shore caller, is active on the Student Council, _ Mr. Voisard is also well-liked by and is captain of the track team. amateurs, and has been known to teach even those with two left feet to swing! door and are limited to 100 couples. _ At midnight a chow-dinner will For additional information, Mrs. be served. Edward Leslie may be contacted at - Tickets will be on sale at the WI 5-6462. — . report The unit meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 21, at the home school’s coopera- Society council etc., on bicycles is more important than a like inspection of motor vehicles. Automobiles are a much more dangerous implement than bicycles and many are operating in the village with obviously faulty Academy who were recently ducted into the Torch Club, Alex A. Briber of 707 Pine street a “It doesn’t seem that a_ safety check for tight handle bars, brakes, William Aiston Made Honor Group Member to her costume. is chairman stressed,’ do not have a motor vehicle inspection in Deerfield; therefore, the hap-hazard bicycle inspection as conducted in the past wouldn’t seem to be necessary.” Trustee James M. Wetzel said he was not in favor of licensing biWilliam Aiston, son of the Wil- cycles.. The inspection he termed liam C. Aistons of Brierhill road, a “public relations venture” deis among the 33 students at Loyola signed to create interest among Alex Briber Heads Scholarship Group Of N.S. Engineers for another Do-Si-Do will ring out this Saturday night when the Preschool Mothers’ Club. of Deerfield has their country hoedown dance n’ Spare brook. touches council. spection and licensing as conducted in the past has been over- road. Committee members include Mrs. Robert Sandy, chairman, Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Harold Beller and Mrs. W. R. Cole. Mothers’ Club and their husbands this Saturday night at the Strike n’ Spare Bowling lanes. Mrs. Edward Leslie is helping Mrs. Fred Weishar the to: forest preserves, zoning, and development and management of the total water resources.” Consensus involving study and discussion has previously been reached on the forest preserve phase of the item. of Mrs. Walter Roth, TIME if depart- “It is the feeling of the Safety Council that the bicycle safety in- item which reads, ‘‘Continued support of Lake County planning and conservation with specific attention DANCING that police tions. The council believes that such police inspections would be more effective than the last three registrations. “A few fathers, mothers and teen-age helpers” handled these inspections, accord- map and pro-and-con discussion of the text of the zoning amendment. This phase of the study is conducted under the ieague’s county study IT’S SQUARE advises and necessary, then the police should supervise or conduct the inspec- Included in the presentation will information about the Lake County board ment feel that a safety inspection is con- county council village and that licenses at the village hall in manner that motor pet licenses are ob- children on the the vehicles. / , James Abbreviated. H. Begun Clarke as an internal publication, for American National’s officers and directors, the letter soon gained recognition as one of the most unusual bank publications of its kind, being primarily concerned with humorous commentary upon the contemporary scene. At the present time, the letter is mail- sociations Clarke has numerous around the country, been the subject of newspaper and magazine articles primarily as a result of his weekly letter. Clarke children, is a widower with two and he plans to move to the Fort Lauderdale area soon. He and his daughter, Jane, will be joined in June by his son, Robert W., a sophomore at St. Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa, Thursday, January 16, 1964 AB ee Bye] �Brierhill Resident et Suit If Board Okays Innisfree | Joseph Payne of 511 Brierhill road commented following. the village board meeting last week that “they'll be in the courts if they pass this one,” referring to the In- i nisfree mately lots had been twice. An that listed on the agenda ordinance “establish- two only latter was dinance However, brought had not up been sion or- cause a prepared. ttt : PADDLE TENNIS is one of the favorite sports played in the gymnasium of the Alan B. Shepard School Wednesday evenings, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Deerfield Park District Woman’s Recreation Group under the direction of Mrs. Holly Sugden (left). Caucus To Receive Nominations Sun. District 113 High School Caucus will meet Sunday, January 19, in an open meeting to receive all nominations for caucus candidacy for the two vacancies on the District 113. Board of Education. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Deerfield High School cafe- teria. Each year District 113 Caucus presents to the community candidates which it feels are highly qualified to serve as board members. The election for the Board of Education is Saturday April 11. In order to make wise selections the Caucus hopes to receive the names of many qualified men and women from the entire area included in District 113. Anyone _ interested in nomination for consideration as a caucus candidate must be proposed and seconded by members of the caucus or residents of the district. Other requirements Date Of ‘Make-Up’ For Oral Vaccine ruary SunFeb- Doses of the polio vaccine will be given at from In Oral 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on that date. contrast to the previous two Vaccine Sunday programs which eight involved clinics or 29 School clinics, stations only will be used this time. Those in this area who live closer to Libertyville than Deerfield, may receive vaccine at the Brainerd Building there instead of Wilmot School in Deerfield. Anyone who has received only one dose of vaccine or none at all is urged to take advantage of the program. Those who will be re- ceiving their first doses February 2 may obtain the necessary second dose later. from personal physicians The program is sponsored by the Lake County Medical Association, in cooperation with the county health department and the Lake County Pharmaceutical Association. Thursday, January 16, 1964 signed a letter of from candidate the candi- giving his reasons for wishing to serve, his record of interest in education, a statement of his philosophy of education, and a completed caucus questionnaire form which can be obtained from any caucus member. Anyone interested in information on caucus nomination should contact one of the 42 caucus members. Alex Briber, chairman, of Deerfield or Mrs. F. E. Dubach, secretary, of Highland Park will provide the names and area placement of all caucus members to anyone interested. To be legally eligible for membership on the school board one must be a citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age, an eligible voter, and a resident of the school district for one year im- mediately Each preceding term of the office is election. for three years. members of the Board of ident; Harry Park; Harold Foreman, Highland Park; William Nelson, Deerfield; Edward K. Knoll, Highland I. Rothschild, Park; John Park; Ted Thomson, Winter, Mrs. Tibbetts Highland Highland Highland Park. is retiring as a school board member, having served three terms, and Harry Knoll’s term expires. The board elects its own president from among its members. Sunday, February 9 the caucus will meet again to interview the nominees. The public is invited to attend; however, during actual voting this meeting is closed to the public. Also on the agenda at the Janu- ary 19 caucus meeting will be nominations for the for the southeast caucus Lake candidate County re- gional representative on the Lake County Board of School trustees. Mrs. Robert H. Moore of Highland ‘Park is completing a six-year term on this board. Caucus procedures for this position will be much the same as for District 113 board candidates. Candidates for vacancies on this board appear on a separate nonpartisan ballot at the Casting completed and_ backstage crews organized, this year’s production of the PTO revue “Fair Exchange” is in full swing. Some 200 parents and teachers of Deerfield High School students will be putting in many hours of hard work before the curtain goes up on “Fair Exchange,” Friday and Sat- urday evenings, February 21-22, at the high school auditorium. Victor Turner’s scenery crew and Robert Carlson’s construction committee have been busy since before the holidays, making sets which include everything from Swiss mountain tops to Japanese baths. Choreography, under the direction of Mrs. Brewster Freifeld, assisted by Mrs. Amos Gourley, Mrs. Jack Ishmael and Mrs. Edwin Scher, will show a truly professional touch, since the committee background as most members of have an; excellent professional danc- ers. : “We anticipate that both performances of ‘Fair Exchange’ will play to a full house,” says Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, general chairman. entire graded changing from 12,000 for exchange Practice program.” The Plan held Kennedy Hit-Run plat Susan Berger, daughter some police of the School. She is among the 459 future teachers, enrolled in the University of Illinois College of Education, engaged in practice teaching in classrooms of 70 training centers throughout Illinois. Floyd L. Crank, head of teaching at the University of Illinois reported that 165 schools in 70 training centers general 14. primary. election on April least should be pedestrian made, access he to Novem- is approxi- dedicated, Proposed . the Chicago River, he the area of un-subdivided ready to build a bridge, we will be over 15,000 people and we will no longer get county participation. By locating the bridge farther south, there would be “bad soil conditions” to contend with and two sanitary sewage lift stations. Bowen also objected to the side yard variances and said in his opinion they could not be en- 4, forced. Park District News Teen dances for the Teen Dances month of January have been scheduled for Friday, January 17 and 31. The dances will be held at the fieldhouse in Jewett Park and all dances will begin at 8 p.m. and will conelude High in the Recreation Jr. High Rec. be available. Music Basketball Basketball for the Begins League dance will Play began last Saturday morning with two high scoring games. The Warriors, paced by Scott Garnett’s 34 points and Jim Anderson’s 21 points, spanked the Lakers 73-32. Contributing to the Warriors’ surprising rout were Kevin Walsch with 8 points, Bob Rader 6 points and Robbie Miller with 4 points. The Lakers’ scoring was paced by Gustie’s 14 points, Al Lalas’ 8 points, Rick Weil’s 6 points and Bob Axtell with 4 points. In game number two, the Celtics stunned the Hawks 83 to 53. Leading the Celtics’ scoring: parade were Hank Hakewell and Mike Schuelar with 31 points each, Jeff Ommen and Clark George points. Lutzke was follow:d points, Ed Franke with 2 points. and Jim 27 with 2 points. The Celts. ss Warriors Lakers Hawks ee 14 points, Don Lang 4 points Hawks in scoring Gesler with were by led by Scott Lutzke’s Pete 6 points Johnson each and with Bob 12 Rader Schedule Standings are involved in the program, with 19 different teaching areas represented. at problem, to pay for this improvement except the village. By the time we are a last January in- may of the water main from road into the Innisfree of “As Accident time Saturday, report. of lots land becomes smaller and smaller,” the commissioner’s report advises, “there will be virtually no one left A Public Service pole was broken by a hit-run driver at the north limits of the Deerfield High School Action Joe Bergers of Highland Park, is practice teaching in the English Department of. Deerfield High Prof. student for 175 said. Plans had been made back in 1958 for a bridge where lot 112 is located at Donegal road. This would connect Kings Cove on the east side of the river and tie into a lot reserved for street purposes in Highland Park and then into Clavey road. on 18,000 Commission hearing, Jr. High branch 13,500 at 11 p.m. Refreshments will be provided by the Delvetts. Teaching At Deerfield upare protection.” the public ber. means for No lot has been set aside for a proposed bridge over the north The proposed development in southeast Deerfield has traveled a rocky road since the builders, Kennedy Development Company, asked traffic Bridge square foot lots will abut rear yards on Brierhill and “fails to see any great cause for concern or need one possibly be 60 feet and according to Bowen. square feet or larger. The commission foresees a situation where $40,000 to $60,000 homes only Egress wood Vista areas. The fire and police lanes should have a gravel or hard surface for driving, he said. The proposed 20-foot easement appears to be too narrow and should of the to enthusiastic about the script, we know we are working for a worthwhile cause. The proceeds of “Fair Exchange” will go to the PTO scholarship fund and the foreign cent exten- and from Brierhill road into this subdivision as they may want to use the future school and park facilities in the Innisfree ‘and Briar- Objects per because road. One Provisions advised, for zoning subdivision is being in that the lot sizes “All of us connected with the show are and 60 arise for future tions.” recommendation. approximately of suggested subdivision; we have always had a problem of rusty water in this area because of the dead-end condi- be established. Five were appended to the Association a number He may egress extension Brierhill basis that the property surrounding Brierhill Road is being downgraded by reducing the lot size from 20,000 square feet to approximately 18,0000 square feet. The Plan Commission’s reply is that Is In Full Swing statement a new Innisfree until the area to the south is developed,” he commented. ‘“Consideration should be given to the The Brierhill Road Association objected to the development on the The PTO Revue, Education of District 113 are Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, Deerfield, pres- 2. Wilmot a dacy, Present Set At February 2 A third Sabin Oral Vaccine day has been announced for are ‘Fair Exchange,’ classification requirements that 161 feet. Robert of the a plan of Brierhill and ferred to by Payne recommended that the Innisfree proposal be accepted following the community and of “Having that the matter would be discussed at the next board meeting. The Plan Commission report re- plan problem gress about square included Only Payne declared that the Plan Commission report of December 5 was “slanted and one-sided.” Mayor David C. Whitney assured him unit a the as the study plan of lack ing zoning classification for Innisfree sub-division’ and “report of on Inniswere the with 17,200 Commissioner Bowen’s master building commissioner free subdivision plans’ acres, recommendations. several objectors to development which listings. 82 averaging Building E. subdivision ordinance. There were the proposed the Forecasts ee w io.L 1 1 0 0 0 0 a 1 January Hawks 18, 1964 vs. Lakers Celtics vs. Warriors Page 7 �KEEPING TNE Jack Sutherland, ‘This week’s main event . . . the Lincoln School PTA production of - “Alice in Wonderland” as adapted and directed by MRS. PAUL LEO| POLD. On Friday and Saturday at Atty. * * * Amateur nel the on appears he Hour at 4:30 * * * Ted Mack on Chan- man’s “A repeating... Worth wealth depends less on what he has * * * why Were You?” movie on grass roots conveniently to supply Chicago Republican on drive, to the the “Get to the Polls” stage, April primary. the ring among the many * sale. on rings * * nite, at the Moraine, On Tuesday Program Chairman - FISHER of HOWARD will preas moder- Commerce LAZARUS Chamber of sent HARRY Saturday the Bed Bugs CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common . Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive _ results $20 $1 0 $2 is limited Deerfield to 14. Tuition High (ea. closet) SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE UNTIL JUNE, 1964 FREE Estimates — Call GEneral 8-7919 (collect) - Bruce W. Bremer for is for School offers in Beginning Clothing, a where the only prerequisite is an enthusiasm for sewing. The 10-week class will meets on Mondays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. the Listed Other courses are Intermediate Clothing, for those who already ‘|! know how to use a sewing ma‘|chine. This 10-week class meets -|Mondays at Highland Park High School from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Ad-. vanced Clothing for those who have ‘|}ecompleted Beginning and Intermediate Clothing meets at Deerfield Wednesdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Working toward their goal of -|a qualified first-aid person in every home, the Red Cross, in co-opera- ‘| Listed county chairmen who voted to support the Deerfield resident were William E. Hartnett of Lake County; William A. Giblin of McHenry County and John Bush of Boone County. tion BASEMENT SPECIAL Supporters from 7:30-9:30 with Civilian Defense, is Leaders’ Training Skokie January Church. 13 at Zion Lutheran | Signal Trouble Noted Police noted on Monday, January 5, that the 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee train north did not trip the signals at Hazel avenue until it was 30 feet from the crossing. They notified the railroad tower at Northbrook. giv- Park which North Cub and Boy Scout leaders held a round table discussion Monday, at class, District, Explorer scout leader training sessions to be held Tuesday, January 21 and Tuesday, January 28 at St. Gregory’s Church, at 8. p.m. School. The Valley Shore Council of the Boy Scouts has announced Cub, Boy Scout, and ing a first-aid and medical selfhelp course at Deerfield High meets both Deerfield High and Highland Schools. Wednesdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for 15 weeks, is free of charge. A text, Deerfield will have a family and adult recreation swim Wednesdays. however, Those 7-8:15. Children is required. looking for an opportu- -|nity for recreation should take ad| vantage of the swimming QUALITY PEST CONTROL They will discuss various methods -_ and media for sales promotion. * * * on : COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL ALL experts. of panel of a fine Park Highland the Rats Mice 5-5440. meets on Thursdays class All Work Insured included are Spiders We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You're Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work diamond channel set engagement at $150.00* Silver Fish WI was the Democratic candidate for Congress from the district in 1962. those plete program of clothing courses. New this semester at Highland Park is a tailoring class for the expert sewer. This course, which Other Courses PESTS eo call the 10-week course, as it all clothing courses, is $15. Voters just before High, For Endorsing Kimball were the county chairmen of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties, which comprise the Twelfth District. The ment and campaign 2-6510. Kimball candidate for the 1964 election. Kimball, who resides in Deerfield, p.m., will emphasize techniques of making such things as tailored dresses, coats, and suits. Enroll- tion in staging the rally. Following the present voter registration ID Clark mously endorsed John Clark Kimball as their Congressional have not The evening school offers a com- informa- Club call at Deerfield tion on organization, petitions, literature and services of the various Republican clubs. Manning the “answer centers” will be representatives of the Young Republicans, the Waukegan Township Republican Women’s Club, the North HARMFUL Beetles School, Endorse Daniel M. Pierce, Democratic State Central Committeeman for the 12th Congressional District, has announced that the county chairmen of the district have unani- been filled are still open for those interested. For details on available courses at Highland Park High ture and and services of the various Republican clubs. All of the “answer centers’ will be set up WE DESTROY Mice Ants day nights, courses which litera- move at a low $200.00,* and a beautiful And petitions, cers and board members. An “early show” of the Roaches pear brilliant a $499.00,* ator organization, the Republican Workshops, all of whom are cooperating with the Lake County Republican Federa- ' Water Bugs ‘shaped diamond weighing 1% carat = on Leeds’ - carat solitaire engagement ring for 5 precinct * * diamond department has become _ the busiest in the area. This week’s specials include .... a full one only coffee-drinking John Although the registration for District 113 Adult Evening Classes was held last Monday and Wednes- committeemen, prospective committeemen, block captains and workers, information centers will be set up conveniently to supply information the down of the reasons A few ; For follow- Saturday. this aisle” cial. The film will be rerun ing the main program. Chairmen Classes Still Open For Registration will be run the coffee so- SIDARI “walking be will Jr., political organizing simultaneously with The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a coffee session presided over by Mrs. W. W. Hagnauer, president of the Waukegan Township Republican Women’s Club, who will be assisted by club offi- “Where to wishes JOE and KASYK who * good sincerest Our INGE without.” do can he what than Lonchar istration laws and will distribute check lists for workers and registration information leaflets for voters. March 16 will be the last day for voter registration in Illinois. 2. / M. istering. He will explain voter reg- And be sure to mark your calendar... to stay home Sunday afternoon ... to see and hear RICH MAIZEL of Highland Park High when Donald Republican committeeman of Waukegan Township Precinct 53,. will emphasize the importance of reg- auditorium. school ter- race, federation board of governor member for the Republican party, rally a party attending be will LeJanuary 21 at the American gion Home in Waukegan. Headlining the event will be Thomas E. Ward, assistant director of public relations for the United States Steel Corporation, Chicago. The public is invited. with paul leeds. the 708 Jonquil Democratic County Many Adult Night Lake County Republican Federation To Stage Rally Among Party Workers programs and adults will swim from The 75 cents dren 35 charge per session cents. for and adults for is chil- WESTERLY Student - Union will have another of their fine parties. This time a Jazz and _ Rhythm and ~ Recreation a Blues evening, Center. * * good one! Among munity-type at the * “SYMBOLIC the fine com- programs you'll en- joy ... the Junior Achievement program on FM at 8:30 Wednesday nites. SUSAN BRINKMAN is president and BRIAN ROSS is v.p. in _ charge of production for the J. & A. Corporation. : ata * | | “Chuck” Robinson 1814 Sunnyside ¢ have been | chosen as West Lake Forest your watch needs at- ~ LEEDS JEWELERS 495 tax Central Avenue, Highland Park - Member - Keeping of H.P. Time 6:05 ie _ Page 8 Chamber of Com. is on WEEF-FM p.m. CRAFTSMEN EM 2-3200 fae” Daily at e Private Road ig frees 2 This beautifully located ranch on approx. 1% acres with open vistas, orchard, garden, newly paint- service tention be sure to see one of the _ professional watchmakers at Leeds. *Plus DESIGN * ‘fine Swiss watches. So—for expert when DELICATE TOUCH OF MASTER 3rd GENERATION 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville and sales agents for these and most service IN SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS ID 2-6116 Do you own one of these fine watches??? Omega, Hamilton, Lucien Picard, Elgin, Patek Phillipe, - Bulova? Leeds Jewelers are proud to hs THE (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION ed, NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY drive, 4 § CALL ; MICHAEL REDDY ... residence CE 4-1555 Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. ~ FREE ESTIMATES new bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced in low 30’s. ID 2-6116 Town & Country Associates, Inc. 160 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST CE -4-2500 | |. Thursday, January 16, 1964 = �Judge Denies Motion To File Man Is Injured In Auto Accident On Deerfield Road -|Objections To Assessment 102 Circuit Court, Associate Circuit | Judge Minard E. Hulse denied a motion made by Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce street that an order of default entered on November 14 in Deerfield special assessment 102 be set aside in Zellet’s specific assessment and that he be allowed to file objections. Ralph ‘A. aa Scout Executive Represented Appoints Camping Director For Area E. A. Schwechel, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced the appointment of Ralph A. land as director of camping activities effective February Nieand 1. Nieland currently is the Assistant Scout Executive of the Samoset Council served at Wausau, Wis. professionally in He has. Scouting for nine years at Terre Haute, Ind., and at Wausau. He brings to the Council a broad experience in camping, having served as a camp director for seven years. ‘ He is a graduate of Valparaiso University and of the 174th Na- tional Training School of the Boy Scouts of America. He is married and has two daughters. In Wausau he was a member Trinity Lutheran Church by Atty. Albert Jack Petry, 41, of 1506 Half Day road, sustained multiple injuries ville, who represented objectors. At this time, the assessment roll Presiding at a January 3 session of Family Court in the integrated was the he avoid an According of these lage will as part two be individual paid of the by public the for the car. The to acci- just east of the Des river bridge. to sheriff’s police, the struck four trees before No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad_ section: your best market place. special. Mr. (Paula blueprints. $88,371.54 planned to provide project grading, Juniper streets terrace as well drain- and as as “about $1,600 or $1,800.” Associate Circuit Judge Hulse, denying the motion because of tardiness, commented: “I can’t upset things when they have gone that far. That’s his responsibility —to Laurence Dunlap Wan. He will also be related to the Exploring program and to the Or- Boy the Arrow. Bitten By Bank tied ‘we don’t Dog Marc Perlish, 13, of 901 Castlewood lane, was bitten on the left upper arm by a dog owned by John T. Foster of 1601 Montgomery avehue, on Sunday afternoon, January 5, according to the police report. The incident occurred in the Foster’s backyard, it was reported. The dog has been impounded. Approximately $500 worth of damage resulted when a fire plug at 1632 Village Green was knocked over by Ottis E. Thompson, 40, of 1008 Castlewood lane, Sunday morning, January 5, according to the police. | Thompson, driving a station]. wagon, struck the fire plug as he was backing his car into the driveway, police say. He was charged with careless driving. The Mr. _ ONE WISE DECISION is to promptly get medical attention for any illness so it doesn’t become more serious. “A stitch in time saves nine” is still Charlotte Mrs. 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD — DEERFIELD, their Clothing Consultant Marion home is coming—if of with Mrs. is two story, 3 bedrooms and a really large bath on the second floor, liv- for $15,500. All women in the area ILLINOIS to play We have living acre. $135 and eat a low Manor, price rental 3 bedrooms, and dining Immediate per $2.00. in bath, room on occupancy half for month. And:.By George, Betty, you sure are better than I am—you could be a help to me—anytime, and thanks! HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR GIFTS IMPORTS CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-2871 : What can I say to Mel Fragassi —only thanks for being prompt in running down here and thanks to | Johnny for the return of your LOCATED STORE _speaker. To tell you ART OLSON, M.W.C.* | truth—I /face—we were too busy to make ; much music over the holidays. But, ‘now I will try to help you, somehow! SAVINGSTO 50% Wear the deal fell on its Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Consultant 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 taal Thursday, January 16, 1964 a home, Deerfield *Men’s want are invited to attend. Being held at the Jewett Park Field House on Thursday, January 30th, 9:30 a.m. ’til noon for breakfast and dessert and coffee from 1:00 p.m. to 4. Donations $1.25-per session. Bridge, CLOTHING — Plenty of Parking Space you older Boys’ Town, JANUARY CLEARANCE *Expert at an too, - Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS! over Hospital—she David ‘felt like the whole PAUL OLSON, E.C.C.* has is if Once again the Deerfield Woman’s Club is having an all-day party to benefit the Park Ridge School for girls and the Lincoln Lodge FORD PHARMACY | PHONE WI 5-1111. wagon VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY Spring chased a wise adage. ART OLSON & CO. UPPER that honor, me ing room, dining room and large family kitchen on the first floor, both front and back screened porches, full basement and garage. Zoned two family and can be pur- “Nearly Half A Century Of Quality Leadership” 648 Park this count and for Ist Na- the in Highland real: buy—here BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! HATS for of Jack Welch. David is Mrs. Welch’s brother. . was damaged to the extent of about $10. FINE Erskine i—making of Liberty- Fire Plug Damaged To Extent Of $500 boy, Paul, Chicago have moved to Deerfield Nieland will be responsible for the of . tional /me | The revision of the blueprints of of followed an agreement of Village Attorney Seymour Axelrood and Club. total camping and activities program of the Council. He will serve as director at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- der Ray the Highland Park ‘has twenty, wow!) see that he is represented...” Atty. grandchildren 15 .—only and the Greater Wausau Kiwanis In the North Shore Area Council, Selzer baby four boys, Donald, ‘dentally, DECISIONS/ . Donald a new and little no-name (as yet) one little girl, Pandy. (Inci- and |’ Arborvitae on January 3, was described Mfrs. have Danny DECISIONS for road. In Family Court Zellett’s assessment and Carr) { this makes was age, pavement, curbs, gutters and sidewalks for Hemlock, Cedar, Pine Spruce |’ Com- roll and allowed Village Atty. Seymour Axelrood’s motion to file reThe On when road at the scene and taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department rescue squad. benefit Construction 8:42 stopping. Petry was given first aid as- pany of Lake Bluff, with a low bid of $73,474.50, has been awarded the contract vehicle vil- represented by an attorney when the County Court on November 18 confirmed a revised assessment Meyer Plaines about Deerfield on-coming $945.36 assessment accorded property owned by J. C. Viemeister of 941 Cedar lane. share. E. A, and off dent occurred Hall Jr., Zellet contended that he did not know he was not being vised evening swerved property owned by Edwin Regan of 827 Pine street, and as to the Cost L. Saturday dismissed by the court as to $961.61 assessment made on sessments CARRying Page 9 E �Move Here From Mr. and Mrs. John H. and daughter, Linda, two, City, Iowa, have moved Appletree lane in lowa Scouts’ Sanner of Iowa to 959 During the month of February, all packs, troops and posts in the North Shore Council of Boy Scouts will participate in the Good Turn Drive for materials for the Goodwill Industries. Clothing for Goodwill will be collected in special bags to be distributed Saturday, February 22 ane picked up by the scouts on Saturday, February 29. Deerfield. Dr. Sanner is engaged in biological research at the Searle Pharmaceutical Plant at Skokie. Named Manager Byrne J. McAuliffe of 503 Mallard lane has recently become manager of the Dry Milk Products Division for Sugar Creek Foods, a division of National Dairy Products Corporation. Good Turn Newcomers Here Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Andrews and children, Jim, 11, and Robbie, six, have moved to 1321 Woodland lane, Riverwoods from Maine Township. Bring a Friend ...and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE inspired hair for yourself! thru Thursdays Mondays with Mary) PHONE AYGIC Ge ID 2-3814 Appointments Kept Promptly Scissors Beauty Ample FREE Salon RELAXING ricks PARKING 1256 Skokie Highway joyed tS George E. RUNDELL 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 . mber H.P. STATE & PAINT Obituaries Raymond CO. oe ~RAVINIA HARDWARE Offers The Raymond Mrs. Chamber FARM |‘ Mr. Edwards for all and of = circle, Chicago. He Friends and Chicago. be at the call until the time service Spalding at the Kelley Funeral road. Home Interment on will be at the Queen of Heaven Cemetery in Hillside. David, who was born April 17, 1957, in Chicago, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Printing said Monday Hospital. may Deerfield a C. Pugliese, brothers and was also a memSide Past Grand will died Park of the church Mrs. was who Highland was sales represen- the Wicklander of Catholic Church for David Bernard Pugliese, six, of 1703 Chatham and the following sisters: Joseph, 11, Theresa, nine, Patricia and Paula, five, James, four, and Mary, three. Also surviving are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pugliese of Berwyn and Mr. and Mrs. T. Clet- to- morrow, at Holy Cross Church, at 10:30 a.m. Wakes were. scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Rosary will be recited at tonight’s wake, at Kelley and Spalding funeral home, 1787 Deer- tenberg of Chicago. Burial will be at All Saints Ceme- road. Des tery, Plaines. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? . USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! MUFFLER NOISY? = a monk made the first pretzel adults as well. And the “little gift” soon became known enjoyed by people all over the world. to GO TO MIDAS —__IN WINNETKA & YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! rubber safety treads non-skid no-mar feet sturdy tubular Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Dual Exhausts, Shock Absorbers, Seat Belts, for every car and truck steel lustrous You won’t find a big, blistering, blathering sale here at Cobey’s . . . but come on over anyway & partake of our “little gifts.” 478 Central (Open Friday Night) Highland Park MIDAS Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. YOUR ONE (including foreign cars) MUFFLERS GUARANTEED in writing for ever necessary for only a service charge. bronze RAVINIA HARDWARE 10 Boetticher, of Columbus. He ber of the North Knights Club. Requiem mass of Commerce News of the delicious taste of the wholesome, rich, brown Pretzels quickly” spread, not only among the children, but Page Svening B. Pugliese Mass will be said at 10:30 today, January 16, at the Holy Cross of ID 3-0372 give to these youngsters. He designed the twist peculiar only to the pretzel, to represent arms folded in the attitude of prayer. In Latin, he called it “pretiola,” meaning “little gift.” Cobey’s 55, Past Grand Knight of the Ravenswood Council 109 of the Knights say their prayers correctly. A.D., Edwards, Company Once upon a time in the monasteries of Southern France children were rewarded with gifts when they had learned to 610 Marion Janette field year S. 454 Central, H.P. Our SLITTLES Gift . . . In the David S. Edwards Castlewood lane, died Monday, January 13, at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago. He leaves his wife, Dorothy M., a son, Raymond S. Jr., and a daughter, Cynthia. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Anna Edwards of Chicago, and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Engels, tative Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois smeuaance resort. at the ll 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 A= of Commerce STATE FARM(“.- GLASS with us than with any other company. AFind out why now! AVERY Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois le en- family Henricks The Jon. Peter and (I to r) Tom, swimming and skating LAKESIDE and top service. Chamber el skiing, Replacement Service €ontact me today! H.P. of Boyne Mountain ski slopes are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hen- children their and STORM WINDOW GLASS famous low rates Member drive the tackling before BIT week a full | car insurance buy— JAY A Forestway of + (not STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 BUDGET PLAN MIDAS: MUFFLER SHOPS INSTALLED as long WHILE as your NO MONEY. 3 DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY 14 GREEN own YOU car. WAIT. Replaced if NO INTEREST OR. CARRYING CHARGES BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Phone: 446-6442 Hours: Monday thru Saturday Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, January 16, 1964 oe Good styling =. an �school facilities, sewer, water, and Residents Attend Conference On ‘Apartments In Suburbia’ Apartment development prob- transportation ‘were all important factors in this consideration. Public ad- county commissioner was so elusive or so hard to grasp as a vote on zoning matters, and it was difficult to know whether the decision was right or wrong. He said he was glad dressed an all-day eonference on “Apartments in Suburbia,” at Northwestern University Law School last Thursday. Eight Deerfield residents were among the 350 representatives of Chicago subur- to see the subject of apartments being discussed calmly in a law school rather than with the hysteria of a zoning hearing when the petitioner was trying to scrimmage through the line and adjacent ban communities who attended. Lloyd’s topic was “Apartments in Relation to Cost of Governmental Services.” He evoked a chuckle from his audience when he discussed non- property hold him lems cannot be evaluated on the basis of school children, in the opinion of Gerald D. Lloyd, White Plains, child N.Y., developer, bearing industry who and statis- tics showing that one type of housing will produce while another type 3.158 children of housing will produce only 1.186 children. “I don’t care how many children there are in any locality, all children must be educated. It is time we faced up to our problems.” He is ‘Umbrella’ Planning said, that he thinks soon coming when the judges day will rise up against what he calls “umbrella” planning and zoning ‘to keep from lems, meeting most of currént which prob- are moral problems. He said that people think negatively and keep looking back to be sure lowing that them, the city when isn’t fol- the real ques- tion is that suburban characteristics can be maintained by the type of development. Factors which he said provide arguments for suburban apartment building include: lower utility costs for sewer and water pipes and public utilities; fewer garbage collections; less school bus transportation cost; less urban sprawl; cheaper police and fire protection costs; benefits to business district; encouragement of public transporta- owners back. were Richard F. Babcock trying to discussed the new concepts in cluster development and other techniques which are being used to create expanses of of “open space,” held by lot owners rather than individual front and groups having back yards. He explained the legal difficulties in insuring that such land would be held permanently as open space and protection of vidual: property rights owners. of indi- — Babcock is currently representing North Shore Gas Company in their negotiations with the village of Deerfield for annexation of their Ralph Mills, Area that Planning present research Illinois prehensive plan should determine the kind want and of community citizens that consideration of officer, Metropolitan Commission, studies stated of the said that made to house acre where called such for Understand when a proposal twelve four Mrs. mouth plans had Ladies Entertainment at Ninety-ninth families per represented tinct policy change. What acre a dis- is really important, he said, was that the public understand and intelligently reject or accept. effects Frederick lane is the Meeting of the Verink serving List Linda Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pelton of Knollwood road has been named to the dean’s list at Lake Forest College. She is of Darton the a sophomore Linda Committee majoring graduated High Midwinter Chicago Dean’s School, Bloomfield, ber of school board 110; Mrs. J. B. Crane, member of school board 109; Mrs. Alex Briber, member and secretary of the Plan Commission; Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, president of district 110 PTA; Professor John Coons, member of the faculty of Entertainment Committee, has planned a special event to be known as “Luncheon a la Parisienne,” Tuesday, February 4, at 12:30 p.m., in the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton. A fashion show will Northwestern REPORT OF CONDITION OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLO SE OF BUSINESS 31, 1963. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS School; search University Law Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, rechairman of the Community Conservation Council; Neil King, realtor; Donald Morrison, attorney. Mrs. Briber, Mrs. Sazonoff, and Mrs. Loarie are also members of the local area planning committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, Road extending East 3,500 feet more or less to a point 550 feet East of the center line of Willow Avenue, of any property except property which has been assessed for a share of the cost of the adjacent water ‘{main and sanitary sewer through a special connection charge, and unless a special connection fee is paid in addition to all other fees and charges required by ordinance. Said special connection fees Shall be determined in accordance with the following schedule: Water Main Connection or Tapping Fees $3.35 per lot front foot or a minimum of $402. per tap if unsubdivided property. Sanitary Sewer Connection or Tapping Fee $3.40 per lot front foot or a minimum of $408. per tap if unsubdivided property. SECTION 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval as provided by law. Passed this 6th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Mayor ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk — of the Ladies 1, Cash, balance with other process of collection banks, 3. Obligations political 2. United 5. Total States Government of securities States and ities. Reservations for the luncheon and tours may be made by calling the Chicago Dental Society office, RA 6-4076. ETS cash items $2,586,691.82 subdivisions .................. 2,616,877.51 Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) ............ Loans and discounts (including $8,770.95 overdrafts) ........ Less reserve for bad debts Equity in bank premises and adjacent owned $84,992.43, furniture and fixtures : 11. Real estate owned other .than bank premises ...................14. Other assets (Item 6 of “Other Assets” schedule) ................ TOTAL 2,616,877.51 3,254,337.58 69,319.66 $3,416,437.93 of individuals, . 2p TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) 000000000... (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits 26. Other liabilities (Item 7 of “Other Liabilities” schedule) 2,721,858.65 91,554.35 463,526.5 129,826.94 $6,823,204.45 4,051,345.80 2,771,858.65 TOTAL - LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $75,000.00 Total retirable value $75,000.00 __.....02..00000...... ; 106,249.67 $6,929,459.12 175,000.00 108,000.00 40,065.18 52,894.42 375,959. 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital)... 32. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..00000.0....eccceecceeeee $ 33 $7,305,413.72 Public. 1/16/64—D11 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I, Emory B. Wheelock, Vice President and. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear/affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and corr represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: (s) Emory B. Wheelock ROBERT S. RAMSEY SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) Directors HOWARD E. KANE ) (SEA L) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1964. My commission expires. April 22, 1967, Glenn C. Ohman, N base are not complete enough to furnish a guide line. In some cases, apartments are assets, in others they are liabilities, he said. He feels that decisions on apartments should be based on the effect on the community in the years to come, not on the immediate fi- HERE’S nancial return. Simon Seymour County presided He said of EQUIPMENT Commissioners, at the afternoon session. no vote he ever cast as Everything you need to shampoo your rugs and carpets quickly and easily, Clarke Shampoo Equipment and magic sanitizing , (xe fluid assure sparkling results. anil. Oo with ease. SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE SPECIAL ‘Qualified: Professional Staff for PIANO GUITAR | , ae : ACCORDION, CLARINET-SAX ‘° Completé Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music RENTAL CHARGE Through Jan. 30, 1964 Reg. $5 per day Do-It-Yourself “Beginners, Advanced and Adults ip MADE “MAID MARION” MAD Speaks Simon, president, Cook Board WHAT The other day a homemaker ment that Sales... went like what's the matter with Well, during the of z disc. on Shampoo COMMONS PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER 945-6330. 807 WAUKEGAN 80AD. DEERFIELD . Deerfield Commons WI {WHALEN Shopping Center 5-6500 For The Finest Food You've Ever Tasted Roast Beef Dinners! ‘PIZZ Awe © SPAGHETTI ¢ RAVIOLI Open on e SAUSAGE Weekends. Snack Small, Thurs., SANDWICHES Size _. 35c Medium, Fri., Sat. Large ‘til 9 P.M. DEERFIELD RESTAURANT, 801 Waukegan Rd., 945-9722 Deerfield, Thursday, January 16, 1964. course Sherwood Forest startled Whalen, yours?” the ensuing other furniture conversation, Lif We’re open evenings MON. aea Zz from . . . “Mr. me stores | with a stateare found that all having she had bought a sofa during a Sale last January. As luck would have it | was able to find the same sofa in one of our catalogs and quoted her OUR EVERYDAY price. We were just a few dollars under the “sale” price but.she was more impressed when | pointed out that: 1. Our merchandise is delivered brand spenking new from the manufacturer. 2. Our merchandise is tops in quality yet is ON SALE every MONTH, every WEEK, every DAY of the year. AND 3. You get EXACTLY what you want, not compromises. You CAN shop at home and. SAVE! NOTE: SPECIAL ...20% this (FORNIT URE) - TUES. - THURS. - FRI. Open Daily till 9 / 658 DEERFIELD © LIABILITIES partnerships, partnerships, and corporations 18. Deposits of U.S. Government (including postal savings) 19. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........................ 21. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. Capital: ; 198,331.96 3.00 5,540.29 $7,305 ,413.72 16. Demand deposits of and corporations 17. Time and savings deposits 28. 3,185,017.92 113,339.53 ASSETS . individuals, 27 $1,299,643.04 30,185.69 6. 8. 9. 10. 15, DEERFIELD IN ON DECEMBER DIRECTOR OF in obligations and Conn. be presented by Saks Fifth Avenue and prizes will be given to the ladies. The ladies will also take a 175minute tour of the Merchandise Mart, a one-hour tour of the Art Institute and a “behind the scene” trip through the Hilton Hotel facil year. Mrs. W. Clinton Fisher of Flosschairman science. Bloomfield Dental Society. The meeting, to be held February 2-5 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, draws more than 16,000 dentists and allied representatives each moor, in from Deerfield citizens who attended were as follows: James Wetzel, trustee; Mrs. John Eisinger, mem- 1/16/64—D 9! of apartments on school district tax On Plan Special Events For Midwinter Meet per previous a proposal is Of Dentists families property south of County Line ORDINANCE 0-64-1 : road. Sanitary Se ter ms Matthew Rockwell, deputy direcBE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and tor, Northeastern Illinois Metro- Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: politan Area Planning Commission, SECTION 1. No connection shall be perwho served as planning consultant ‘mitted to the water main or “sanitary sewer ‘systems of the Village of Deerfield located to the village of Deerfield from on Lake-Cook Road beginning at a point 1956 to 1960, stated that the com- 360 feet West of the center line of Wilmot tion. Northeastern He Should Wives Wed. till Noon RD., DEERFIELD . / Sat. till 5:30 est. 1960 WI 5- 1915 Ill. Page ill �_4T ’a] HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER eS WVorrn DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON NEWS FT, SHERIDAN TOWER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore Urour _ A Division of Pioneer Near REVIEW Company Published Weekly Every Thursday ee DEERFIELD ss VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: --~699 Waukegan : Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 er Illinois Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John COMMUNITY LIFE Classified ~ .ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year single Copies—1I5c _ Foreign Rates on Application ; Second class postage paid. per Advertising risk Toenjes Manager—Ruth and The North McGeehan Harlem Shore papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return.: oa Suburban Press Foundation | Open Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- Occupancy Stand In Glenview Is Cited | To the Editor: Deerfield can take heart from the recent publicity originating in the neighboring suburb of Glen| view, wherein open occupancy is Can The F. American Skousen. of Deerfield Opinion Libraries. Mrs. Julia Clarice Brown will discuss “My Wilmot Visit president Experience in the Students Museum Participating in the fall and winter programs being offered by the of the village of Riverwoods are faced with a very serious problem, Hinsdale feel may have great imconcerning stream pollu- Health Museum were 57 fourth graders from Wilmot School and their Osgood. of the Riverwoods teacher, Miss Karen K. The children became oriented to the exhibits on the normal human body thrqugh Valeda, the talking glass lady, whose internal organs light up as she describes their function. Supplementing the exhibits was a film on the differences between man and animals entitled “You the Human Animal.” The Residents Association, in harmony with the majority of people living within the village of Riverwoods, have voiced violent objection to use of an abandoned gravel pit just south of Deerfield road and extending from Milwaukee avenue | to the Des Plaines River, for a landfill and garbage disposal operation. Because of its close proximity to the Des Plaines River and because of other important contributing factors including condition and nature of substrata, elevations and water levels at flood conditions, impairment of spring-fed water sources, and the fact that the pres- f ent pit with water is connected to the river by a small streamlet; its is free. For advance use could lead to serious health Admission hazards, contamination of nearby group reservations write Hinsdale wells and pollution of the river it- Health Museum, Hinsdale, Ill., or telephone FAculty 5-1900. self. | The village board and president of the village of Riverwoods have them as a “signature.” There are many distasteful signs registered formal objection. The appeal has now gone to the Coun- around and when one speaks of dress _ welcomed to that town. Se - What we | a far cry still which _ few feel grief weeks from in was ago the Ill, another ethical individual name if requested although not al- a agree compounded when be withheld ways in agreement with my viewpoint. I have known him to dis- grief Deerfield, of the writer, whose will without -being disagreeable. Any decision which he would make ref- erendum was passed to tax for a would come about only after care| swimming pool on the land prev- ful consideration of the underlying + iously condemned after word got facts. The Village of Deerfield will | out that an integrated subdivision was begun It on that site. is regrettable field REVIEW _ its that the Deer- made considerable no mention in coverage of the referendum of that background. * How many swimming pools could Deerfield money buy for what tax it has sunk into that one _miserable site. One child said to | me: “An integrated swimming | pool, no doubt!” . Members of the board of the - United Citizens for Freedom of Residence have made one attempt have to search long and hard to find as capable a person for his replacement. We are losing one of the few stabilizing influences our village has had over the past ten years. I would like to invite each of you to join me in sending Mr. Whitney a letter of thanks so that he may leave our village with the realization of work Deerfield | fair housing market for Deerfield, with no success. As usual, it is the - children who pay for the deceits _ of their elders; perhaps 1964 will see an expression of integrity on - housing in Deerfield. To _ ' Deerfield Citizens To the Editor: If one person had to be chosen as having been the greatest con_tributor to the successful growth of Deerfield during the past ten - years, that person would have to be David C. Whitney. His untiring efforts and sincere dedication service to - were prime factors in the successful development of the village, the schools, the parks, and the library. No one has been as critical | different | within one time of the operations governmental the village. has devoted so much no of his attempting ‘to constructively the vehicle public service. David C. Whitney | upon time and | fellow citizens f | bodies However, - eorrect faults through of of the was called time again by his to serve as their representative on the various boards. Never once did he not | answer - their call. His unceasing demands for the best for Deerfield are largely responsible for the fine _ village which we have today. My personal association with Mr. Whitney has led me to know him aS a sincere, honest and completely | - Page 12 hours were not is a better place today David C. Whitney has our way. To the With January 19 fast approach- ing I am writing this letter to remind the citizens of high school district 113 that on this date nominations will be made at the caucus meeting in Deerfield High School for candidates to fill two vacancies on the high school board. The nominations on January 19 are not open to just one or two persons; they are open to EVERY living desires to work standards tem. have Any his of in this district to uphold our citizen or her who the high educational sys- who wishes may name submitted at the meeting either by caucus members or by any citizen of voting age of high school district 113. The only requirements are the person whose name mitted must be of voting he or she must reside would you can give formation whom we county, tory appreciate any bodies and in federal this of in- organization regula- project, ing that is subage and within the district. The person must give consent and a questionnaire pertaining to qualifications must be filled out before the meeting. The person whose name is placed in nomination does not need to be present to be nominated. It would hardly seem necessary to point out how important school board elections are. It is a rhetorical question, but it would be in- and in very Let’s worry Association of years, place:on record I would that completed the time its landscap- everything should nicely. about signs around town, lation or not. I have for a like no day, March 19. Ryan says all of these lectures will be held at fhe Flick-Reedy Corporation Auditorium, 7N015 York road, tures will Bensenville. start whether in vio- is at a 8 All lec- p.m. lecturer, author, and former college instructor. He served 16 years in the Federal Bureau of Investigation and rose to supervisor in the FBI headquarters. Following his FBI service, he was for five years chief of police of Salt Lake City, Utah. At present he: is editor of “Law and Order,” a police and law enforcement magazine. His book, ‘The Communist,” has become a Naked classic in its field as a standard reference book and est book, study textbook. “So You Want His newto Raise a Boy,” also promises to be a bestseller in its field. Donations Are i Asked Skousen was born in Canada and was educated in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. He received. his L.L.B. degree at the George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and was admitted ‘to the practice of law in the District of Columbia. A donation of $1.50 will be necessary to help cover the meeting expense. Advance the entire series reservations for of lectures may be made at the American Opinion Library, 1003 Waukegan road, Glenview, for three dollars, or by ealling L. F, Ryan, at WI 5-1526. Diane Gable Named ‘1964 Sweetheart’ Of Phi Delta Theta Miss Mr. Diane and Mrs. Gable, daughter Clark E. Gable of of 665 Colwyn terrace, was recently elected by the members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Butler University in Indianapolis, as their 1964 sweetheart. Diane, the unsightly Lionel E. Watson of Deerfield number has by is finished, blend President the Editor: As a resident 15. over-size, I’m sure most service stations are in violation or, if not, then their signs are proportionately large to the smaller buildings. Complainants of the Sara Lee signs should at least wait until this regard. Residents dis- sound” is open the year around except for legal holidays. Hours are 9 to 5 daily and 1 to 5 Sundays. John R. Gregory, Riverwoods on with light and sight, and touch and and suggestions as to could contact in the state It will remain The museum, which has been described as “education in the round, help us in the way Ago.” play until February 10, 1964. We To Editor: citizen tury ty Board of Supervisors, Lake County, Waukegan. Time is short, a hearing being scheduled for Feb- ruary a loan exhibit from Mead Johnson Laboratories entitled ‘““A Doctor’s Office a Cen- Resident Approves Sara Lee Signs H.S. Nominations Are Open To All Untermyer. & Open Letter Addressed behalf Mr. Whitney’s address is 1319 Central avenue, Deerfield. _ Charles J. Caruso, 1100 Montgomery Drive BOR SS Sh Fee Ri ate Frank that his many our unappreciated. I know that I speak in concert with many of you when I say that thus far to meet with the Deerfield because realtors to open discussions on a passed Mrs. on visitors also enjoyed Communist Party” on Thursday, February 20. Samuel Blumenfeld will speak on “Conservatism and the Future of America” on Thurs- Skousen Hinsdale Health and Ryan The first will be given on Wednesday, January 22, on, the topic “Retreat Means Defeat,” by W. Cleon Chicago. Follows you help us? village board tion abatement. The members Letters to the Editor | avenue, Letter which we plications Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Area Dear Mr. Eisenbeis, Group News- MEMBER Bo Lawrence has announced a series of lectures to be sponsored by the Chicago land Eisenbeis, Cook County Clean Streams Committee, 536 North All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year Riverwoods To The Editor: The following letter from John R. Gregory, president of the Riverwoods Residents Association has been sent to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the Lake County Health Department, 2307 Grand avenue, Waukegan; William Lodge, Conservation Department, Capitol Building, SpringfieId; the _Izaak Walton League of America, 1326 Waukegan road, Glenview; and Ro- [Vewsparers Publishing American Opinion Libraries In Area Will Sponsor Series of 3 Lectures Object to Landfill AL HIGHWOOD a graduate of Ind., Highland Park High School, is a junior at — Butler, majoring in elementary ucation. She is a Beta Phi sorority. member ed- of Pi — Your Village Government |. to|ob-| By Norris W. Stilphen, jections to Sara Lee’s signs and Village Manager I’m sure many residents would share my views. Every organization created by provided in outstanding fashion to — The signs in proportion to the man, regardless of how complex, guide the community through © | enormous building appear to be times. Under his , can only be as effective as the these trying nothing more than a “business guidance, and with the excellent _ card,” in fact, I would refer to |people who staff it. Such is the assistance of a dedicated Board of . case with all levels of government. Trustees, the financial position of — With the resignation of Mayor Da- the Village has been immeasurably teresting to know how many people know what How many a school board does? stop to think of how the board school influences lives of our children? How the much do people know about the school facilities that come under the jurisdiction of the school board? Is it common knowledge that the seven-member board represents approximately 50,000 people living in the five communities of River- woods, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood? These questions and many more should prompt all of us to work diligently to get the most capable and qualified people to submit their names for nomination. Alex A. Briber Resident, High School District 113 707 Pine Street vid Whitney, the Village Govern- ment of Deerfield has lost a man who possesses exceptional abilities. Over the months that I have had the pleasure of working with him, I have continually been impressed with the outstanding leadership which he exercised for the resolution of Village problems. Here is an ability that is the greatest need of all areas of government and the one that is the most difficult to find. By this very exercise of leadership, there are always some individuals who will rise in opposition. The most cursory examination of history will show that it has ever been thus. Deerfield has undergone very rapid growth over the past few years and has required a firm hand at the helm. This Mayor Whitney improved. The physical plant of — the Village has been further upgraded and _ strengthened, and many innovations in local government (such as the Manpower Commission) created to increase the effectiveness of the Village opera- — < — — tion. Deerfield is today a better com-_ munity because of Mayor Whitney. As he leaves to take up his duties in a position of great responsibil- — | ~ ity, we all join in wishing him Godspeed and the very best of _ good fortune. When the long his- | tory of Deerfield is viewed from — the vantage point of future years, _ it will be abundantly clear that | the period when he was Mayor o: : Deerfield will stand out as a tim of outstanding activity gress for Deerfield. and pro- Thursday, January 16, 1964 @ �Tn 69° U.S. CHOICE (BONELESS TOP ROUND) BONELESS AND ROLLED Delicatessen Specials Available OR COLE SLAW gh PO POTATO SALAD. . . » 39° paDy AuNDe CHOPS ce oaaeean C=ef ae ee | LOIN PORTION . 99¢ : LEAN SLICED BACON......-..-. FREON WHEN. 4 BO me; NRWCRNTERTLCES......, "2 59 BAND WIENERS........Be YELLOW 49° rte ee pad oN 69° : OY EXTRA FANCY WASH. STATE | RED DELICIOUS FLORIDA, SEEDLESS, GR PINK OR . Sie oe 5: sled- 49° ; APPLES CRISP 2-29 EXTRA FANCY, FORELLE IT SQUEEZED FROM FRESH So everyone treat, we LAND 0° LAKES & BUTTER | TOWEL HOLDERS.... COLORS CONFIDENTS...... WHITE 2 Ib. ’ ge ps, SUS 6 oz ae PILLSBURY WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX......... pra, 49° | BROADCAST a aa CHILI CON CARNE. on, 29° HEINZ KETCHUP.......... PILLSBURY’S TENDERLEAF—15c¢ tne 43° OFF TEA BAGS. BEST FLOUR ¢ phe, OD MASHED POTATOES SAP ¢ size pre, 39° OFF PILLSBURY INSTANT—3c OFF | jumbo ea. 49° SCOTT PANCAKE MIX..... wares SALTED OR UNSALTED 18th SCOTT FILLSBURY—4c WINTER ASST. Jan. FACIAL TISSUE... 4 “Ore” > 1° - oe i OR it at 2». 49° ORANGES sco WHITE are offering Sat., COLORS SCOTTIES WHITE OR ASS'T COLORS this this low price of FRESH ORANGE JUICE. oe can enjoy ASSORTED NAPKINS... ....... 2 gms Oe "LADY" PEARS SNOW-WHITE CAULIFLOWER... 1 nets WATCH SCOTKIN a gourmets delight GREEN PEPPERS. . . sum she tenets limit quantities. Prices effective thru FRESH, : PeSSCSCOLLECS SELES ESSESHFESOSOSSCOOEE WHITE APEFRUIT : » 9° FILLET OF SOLE... : pkg ee Lene asm : only at... shan apat - K 33°, STYLE RIBS... 39° | PORK R 35° Craeeeeeeceeeceeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeosesi : ake ys Stores CORNISH HENS . . w 19° ROTISSERIE PORK ROAST . GQe | wersens | | rouwe tea PORK RoAST |: CHOPS COUNTRY. ee apege Most BO RIBS... . n 89° RUMP ROAST . . . « 89 FAMILY STEAK . ..79¢ in Ee OS MARCAL DINNER NAPKINS..... ‘sie 23° ATKIN'S OLD FASHIONED CHIP PICKLES....... (4c OFF) FREE CARAFE , Fritos MAKER WITH | or 29 MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE... | HOUSE (cor $959 SHAMROCK CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP WHITE SHAMROCK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE | SHAMROCK SOLID WHITE = OATMEAL ie= BREAD B iS O5tinccue So : NABISCO CREME is COOKIES pkg. 14 RAISIN COOKIES. ‘ ecoe 45< : IVORY CHOCOLATE Luni phieneien OR BUTTERSCOTCH SOAP G Personal 9Qc FLAKES rea. 37° (Void after Sat., Jan. ¢ 22 bottle THE FOLLOWING | DETERGENT giant size 8 65° OAKTON, SKOKIE See ae #8841 Spacious N. SKOKIEFree HWY., SKOKIE Parking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 cars 1204 SHIGEBO 6 249° Spacious 341 HAZEL ree Thursday, January 16, DEPOSIT) 1964 a Step STORES (Void t 4 < after Sat., Jan. , 18th) Limit Ahead AVE, Departm Mi per customer. wae ($2.50 plus regular earned stamps with two No. 303 can of Tomorrow GRANVILLE of ; WORTH) a purchase of S| CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN SUNDAY* ur Liquor ae purchase 1 coupon astm MARTS ARE OPEN Bi bo FS per customer. CHIEASG (Void after Sat., Jan. 18th) Limit 1 coupon per customer. 201 LAWRENCEWOOD, ae Lawrencewood Shopoing Center Plenty of Free Parking 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD: lenty of Free Parkin 7410 M. SLARK ($5.00 WORTH) | &H GREEN STAMP S*RE"T. * ouicage Visit irae Our Department plus regular earned gy stamps with purchase of any four packages Par FRENCH’S COPPER KITCHEN SAUCES AVE., IN east Parking "Available (Void after Sat., Jan. 18th) Limit 1 coupon per customer. Sif RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of 305 AL Ai cag (PLUS AVE,, oe ae Free = Ye | PAULINA, CHICAGO *6127LincolnN. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Village Shopping Center 4616 eee 1 coupon RATH PURE PORK SAUSAGE ROLL : SURE SAVE FOOD Stores That Are of ($5,00 WORTH) 2 S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE! OXYDOL LIQUID DETERGENT iors 1614 NORTH 18th) Limit plus regular earned stamps with one pound JOY ASSORTED FLAVOR BEVERAGES purchase size TOPPING The seh GREEN STAMPS E VIENNA MILD FRANKS 45<¢ IVORY i $5.00 WORTH) 50 plus regular earned stamps with one 12-0z. pkg. o7. pkg. SMUCKERS size FREE! cee oe TOMATO JUICE.... 3 cae 99° CARA | AM SANDWICH FLAVORS oes BB enn. 5G NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL ASSORTED 2st PITTED CATHERINE CLARK'S wes TUNA WHITEHALL DARK SWEET CHERRIES.. 2 "2." 69° BREAD eo QS ox, $00 OopLE SHAMROCK nae oie ¢€ ash vice APPLE JUICE....... in BAKE-FRESH Parking Free for Parking ig 180 C. ehaag 1120 N. STATE (055 W. BRYN STREET, CHICAGO MAWR, CHICAGO ) : Page 12-A �Half Day School ‘Pedestrian Struck At Park-Deerfield Road Intersection FULL PRICE $13,250 PTA struck by a vehicle driven by Betty S. Busch, of 1215 Hazel avenue, Wednesday, January 8, at 5:55 p.m., according to police. The car was stopped at Park ave- nue Just $500 down will move your family into this newly decorated 5 room dream ranch. Built in 1959. Situated in landscaped 50’ x 164’ lot with low ($290) taxes. CALL US TODAY AS THIS WILL GO QUICKLY! VIKING REALTY COMPANY ‘Member: 700 Deerfield Evanston-North Shore Board Multiple Listing Service Road, Deerfield — of Drive Realtors Windsor at Deerfield A 5 |on -5300 road waiting for traffic to clear to make a left turn, police say. Mrs. Lindahl attempted to cross from the east to west side of Park avenue when she was hit, according to the police report. She was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the rescue squad of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. She complained of pain in the back, neck and chest. 151,677 total of 151,677 the two cars during report made Deerfield Miles miles was police put patrol 1963, according to by the department. a Birth Friday Superintendent Ela-Vernon There was no arrest made when Mrs. Olga Lindahl, of Ingleside, was Meets H. High H. Wesner School Announcements of will be the guest speaker at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Half Day School PTA. A business meeting at 8 p.m: will precede Wesner’s talk. Assisting Superintendent Wesner. in discussing transition of children from elementary to secondary school will be Mrs. Gene Fisher, freshman guidance counselor at Ela-Vernon. Wesner and Mrs. Fisher will explain steps in prepar- ing the child for high school. ter Refreshments will the program. be served and John Liske, west on Deerfield 37, 556 road BEEF In appreciation of . . . your appreciation of the latest and finest in beef, we are offering luscious steaks at a better value than ever before . . Call WI 5-0543 for CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS @ @ e & grandmother of ® custom 803 a old. Robert Petrie * * * M. * SANTI, daughter and uary 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Raymond, 9%, James, 6, and Peter, 314, and two sisters, Judith, 8, and Stephanie, 7. Maternal grandfather is John Marciszewski of Chicago. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. John Santi of Highland Park. SHIRTS 19¢. ~~ With $1 Min. Cleaning Order “EXTRA CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID interiors CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Road Ist PLENTY Deerfield OF NOW Class Highland PARKING FREE 1964 DANCE Park CLASSES FORMING Instruction $7.00 Give Your per month Child a Wonderful Future with Dancing Lessons SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 49 «| PROTEN PORTER HOUSE CLUB STEAK SWIFT'S 98c All She pkg. Sirloin 12-B Be A is so adorable... + + SO precious Little . . . So Girl Again energetic. - Club Steaks boys Tot classes and girls from .. , She deserves the best, Give her dance training she will grow to be so 3 years through advanced. ° Sweer Smoke Tas te! ° Special Tiny designed for the child between ages 3 to 6. e All classes graded according to tumbling and tap classes for boys. Pkg. ® Dance shoes lbs. and costumes age available and from ability. our Special Studio Gift Shop. Delores 40-50 for TWIRLING on w. 821 Waukegan Rd. ==" = 945-0860 Page Never ¢ Instructions * Bacon PROTEN - Porterhouse Will and you can give her the best for very little cost. today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows lovely . . . so gracious... so nice to know. BEEF LOIN meat BATON She BROWN/N SERVE SAUSAGE 49¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM MODERN JAZZ BALLROOM Ib. 59c » PREMIUM DAISY Pork BUTT ONE Full Pound BALLET TAP TOE ACROBATIC PROTEN SIRLOIN Eile Saet NEW LOCATIO Phone: 945-4110 Palatine Residents Arlington Heights of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Santi of 2600 Half Day road, was born Jan- Frederick Deerfield has years Ohio. * home genvices Wm. baby 412 is Mrs. Cincinnati, intenion TENDERED WITH PAPAIN The Anne, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James M.: Vermeulen of Grand Rapids, Mich. Paternal SUSAN the accident happened as Ryan was about to make a left turn into Hoffman, police say. Liske, a volunteer fireman, was responding to a call. There was about $350 damage to his car and $150 to the Ryan vehicle, the report says. r Linda * Longfellow avenue, occurred Wednesday, January 8, at the Hoffman street exit on Deerfield road, according to police. Both cars were going Hospital. sister, SCOTT CHARLES HAMPTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hampton of Waukegan was born January 2 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Jennifer Lynn, 212. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton of Waukegan. collision between cars operby Robert Ryan, 39, 508 Pine street, Park af- Collision Occurs On Deerfield Road At Hoffman Street A ated MARNIE ELIZABETH PETRIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Petrie of 1218 Warrington road, was born December 31 at Highland 711 of Dancing WAUKEGAN ROAD Deerfield Masonic Temple Deerfield, or Clearbrook Call Residents Ill. 3-9464 FL Call 8-1355 CL..3-3500 Thursday, January 16, 1964 ea 2k | �Richard Moss WNBQ Video Boy Scout Troop 78 To Enter Klondike Derby January Half will Day Boy participate in Troop the Klondike requires that the boys build winter sports equipment, learn to maintain their equipment properly, and train to| perform necessary skills on such _ equipment. In last year’s Klondike Derby Troop 78 received an excel- lent score and hope to equal their standing this year. Tonight the troop’s Board of Re- view, composed of some fathers of troop members, will meet to discuss scouts awards and thought to who are for who are ates er ance Aeeees will receive their awards January of Honor at 30. A graduate and WNBQ University Out ee © © Contracts ° Deeds home with chnicians have been *~ Our courteous technician RCA experts. % PORTRAITS We of Portrait : ; 8x10 3 for $24 : % 5-0510 Robert R. Murray of Deerfield 849 WAUKEGAN FREE guaranteed factory trained by service. have the best equipped Service Department on the North Shore. We sell the . at the RIGHT BEST One Year TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO The BELLIND MarkSSeries 14-G-:74-4 265 sq. in. picture Big Color TV on a budget? RCA NIGHT OUT! Served ‘ from P.M. to 9 Golden Chicken, Snowflake seh Tossed Fried Potatoes, Giblet Roll eye ETHERIDGE'S MEADOW Butter! Roll and Slaw, CLUB! Feature Perch, Our GOLD “Family” Guest Fries, French Golden Sauce, and Be We Commons — Deerfield Inquire About Our ee oe ie on Your eS Ice The RADNOR 265 sq. in. picture Mark 9 Series 14-F-61-M Thursday, January 16, 1964 — Windsor 5-3500 oass livers brighter, truer color pice 5440 a demonstration& - 2 Fragassi's Plas ; TRADE TITANIC Cole BIRTHDAY! RESTAURANT 1 hy eeu chassis (factory adjusted) dee | ma e for in today Tartar Cream . fai tures than ever before. Extendeds range Duo-Cone speaker, Come ~ “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield a2 Se ; Ocean Fried Deep oney! BIRTHDAY (} FRIDAY Brown Salad, a , eas L i P.M. WEDNESDAY One-Half . $1 of 5 | High Fidelity Color Tube is glaree ofed. S FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS price! Parts Warranty FREE One Year Picture Tube Warranty ROAD A . FREE Delivery FREE Set-up FREE 90-Day Service FREE Trial Ax5 3 for $5. Add’! $1.50 ea. Wallets 3 for $3.50. Add’‘l $1 ea. For Appointment Call WI TV: 0 PLUS With Portrait Order Add‘l $7 ea. We COLOR Small Prints 5x7 3 for $15... Add’l $4 ea. give FAST, % Wednesday: Special Prices for Children’s Portraits. Sitting Charges ................ $2.00 Cost tem been We've been in Color TV since its beginning. % gun. In NATURAL Seo CO. Deerfield ' ae a BB Se § 0 day, January 4, at 11:45 a.m. that || 806 Waukegan ee Rd.ea her : HERE’S WHY Fragassi TV Sells More RCA Color PRINT BLUE iesSS se ae ane SHORE Sey pen AA Music —_****tegibie Permanent . Mrs, Charles Grant of 400 Cum-|| nor court reported to police Saturat aaa PHOTOCOPIES Repor Ve in Chicago School High 4) children now reside in Riverwoods. . tad Cael Se RCAVICTOR — Bloom He and his wife and three Heights. ° Sass of after receiving his first class FCC license in 1950. Moss was graduated from Sates Shot of the Illinois, Moss spent five years in the Army, during and after World War II, in France and Germany. Reared in Chicago, he attended technical school in the city after leaving the army. He joined NBC Troop 78 also held a successful Christmas wreath sale during the period just preceding the holidays. A spaghetti dinner, to be sponsored by the troop, will be served February 8, at the Half Day School Window FRAGASSI TV SELLS MORE ‘Moss, a 13-year veteran of the’ WNBQ-NBC, Chicago operation, has been working in video kine-. scope recording at the station for the past three years. He’s been a member of the station’s television engineering staff since joining NRC in 1950. Township neces- completed have seit ee Court candidates Boys badges. It's No Secret! The appointment of Richard H. Moss as WNBQ video recordingi sales representative was announced, today by Robert Lemon, WNBQ sta-. tion manager. ’ 78 Derby of Lake Shore District Saturday, January 25, at Chain-OLakes State Park, north of Fox Lake. Areas represented in Lake Shore District are New Trier, Lake Shore and Northwest. The Klondike Derby . Sales Representative 25 Scout Named Recording | -[NI IN! FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 Deerfield Phone: OPEN THURS. Rd., WI Deerfield 5-1800 & FRI., 7-9 P.M. en Past: 13 Z a �LOMBARDY TERRACE in beautiful Ce From Extra spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sunken living room, 2% baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace equipped. Large closets and plenty of storage space; attached THE Math Workshop To Be Sponsored By District 110 Ee Waukegan $28,750. Road, west on 2 car garage. MODELS & OFFICE 688 Lombardy Lane Deerfield, Illinois COLONY school Deerfield Road to Deerpath; South on Deerpath blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. series of six math workshops 1¥2 administration, teachers, and PTA groups. Mrs. Chloe Davis, fifth grade teacher at Wilmot Elementary School, will direct the program. Each Monday night session will be held from 8 to 9:30. The program begins January 20, with the following subjects to be covered: one to one corres- ‘pondence, number sentences, number versus numeral, numberline, and Cuisenaire rods. All 7) Homes ADO TOUT ots Log Burning Built-in oven, Fine Colonial Design, featuring panel windows and shutters. authentic small- Fireplace Range folate im kelele mt solal 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths with ceramic tile, sunken living room, separate dining room, finished family room with fireplace. THE SALEM Dishwasher, Disposal (@-tdolaaliam Milo ste) tats mialiialcre Mmelaalib an scetolaa Spacious Bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped, plenty of living space, attached 2 car garage. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. open friday night H. 1. S. SUIT SALE 3-pc. 3-pc. Include: Trimster Sharkskin Blade Sharkskin was $29.95 NOW $22.22 4-pc. Combo, including vest & coordinate slacks 3-pc. Acrilon Sharkskin was $39.95 NOW $29.99 Phone 945-3393 The program follows: and will January set continue 27, language; as properties February 3, hundred board, Gelocia’s muitiplication, Napier’s bones, Erosthene’s sieve (factors, primes and exponents); February 10, base 10 decimal and base 5 quinary; February 17, base 2 binary; and February 24, base 12 duodecimal and geometry for primary grades. A fee of one dollar per enrollee will be necessary to cover the cost of presenting the course. Anyone wishing to register or to present two registrations for a ORDINANCE 0-64-2 Amending Jurisdictional Map WHEREAS, the question of adopting the following ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission, which held a public hearing thereon as required by law after due notice: NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The jurisdictional map of the Village showing the proposed zoning of areas outside the corporate limits previously adopted as a part of the Village plan be and the same is hereby amended by | designating as R-2 (Residential) all that area bounded by Pfingsten Road on the east, The Illinois State Toll Way on the south, the Volkswagen—Import Motors tract on the west, and Lake-Cook Road on the north, said area not now in the Village. Passed this 6th day of January, 1964. APPROVED:DD: DAVID C. WHITNEY . Mayor ATTEST: : CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 1/16/64—D 10 Appointed NOW $33.33 ing. ahan French Horns—used . Clarinets—New ........ Clarinets—Used Flutes—New $49.99 BOYS’ VALUES & CAMPUS IN Viola—New the 2-2261 anti-aircraft is asked to call Mrs. Savings Bond. if held to ma- Price 49.88 89.50 69.88 99.50 59.88 162.50 112.88 ......-- 129.50 89.88 .........--- 99.50 79.88 8.00 112.50 89.88 Cases, from ................ $9.95 -.........-......... 8.50 Violin Cases, from ..................... 6.00 Fiote Cases, from front 2 12.50 Trumpet Cases, from 20... JOIN OUR VV VVVVY VV VV VV OWN FOV VV VU VUuyeaeeyy SATURDAY AFTERNOON Starting Jan. 18. only — iIVVVUVVUVYVVYVVUVVYVYWY’W’VWN we % IVTVVVVVUVVYWUWVVWN GUITAR CLASS Hour rVVVVUUYUVW?N AAA AL 4 4 2. STF CRestwood bank) the 149.88 119.60 Guitar Cases, hhhh hhh GFVUVVVVVVVY to con- $179.88. 79.50 a Tv IVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV vvvv _DAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Vvy (next been LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of REINHART L. KOEBELIN, deceased, File No. 27122. 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 January 6, 1964, to Eleanor G. Koebelin, 1225 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park, Ulinois, whose _attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 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 Court 1/9-16-23 /64—8 ...... .........---..-- SHOP PLAZA in Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. 189.88 149.50 ........ Clarinets—New Violins—New MEN’S, SHOPPING family ........ ........--.- PLAZA TOGGERY NORTHBROOK served single Trombone TREMENDOUS has Alex Briber at WI 5-2344. If your plans have changed since signing the interest sheet: and you will be unable to attend the course, you are asked to inform Mrs. Briber. Cooperation in this matter will aid the adult education committee in planning for space and materials. Violin Bows ..........---- 10.00 SPORT COATS REDUCED Shanahan unit stationed at Ft. Sheridan. In his new position he will supervise all purchases made by the Hospital. Jan. Trumpet—Used NOW Mr. nected with the purchasing department of St. Lukes-Presbyterian for the past decade. _A resident of Chicago, Mr. Shan- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS January Clearance _ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Trombone—Used 2-trouser All-Wool - Worsted was $89.95 Director Highland Park Hospital announces the appointment of James Shanahan as Director of Purchas- French Horns ............ sates —3-pe. Wool Sharkskin was $49.95 Broken Mrs. Joseph Falkeis of 635 Ambleside drive reported to police Friday, January 3, that someone had taken a string of Christmas lights from an outside tree at her home and smashed them on the sidewalk. Mrs. R. Beachum of 430 Birchwood drive told police the next afternoon that two dozen Christmas lights had been removed from a tree in her front yard. will be held at the Woodland Park School through the cooperation of district 110 school board, the Deerfield from ee Bete A Tree Lights IVVUVUVUYVVUVUVY]?. VVVVVVVVVO> THE CLASSIC FREEMAN'S MUSIC STORE open friday night Page 14 648 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-0519 Thursday, January 16, 1964 �FRESH DRESSED PAN READY FRYING WE OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT) RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! WWHOLE Features attractive appetizer trays for weddings and parties. Salads prepared fresh daily. Lazy Susan Trays. Get the “Carry Out Foods” habit at Sunset. Phone your order for Lasagna; Stuffed Cabbage; Home-Made Chili and many other HOT and COLD DELICACIES. A wonderful service for the busy home-maker. CUT-UP lb. 2.9VIENNA FRANKS 2 59- wa Pillsbury Flour ** 45¢ VEGETABLES 2“: 49c FUJI'S CHOW MEIN NOODLES to 9 5e Cans HUNT: S HEAVENLY <(>PEACHEC Cee BUTTER ‘Sat! 79 w=" 29 WILLOWDALE KING LAUNDRY DETERGENT with the whitening miracle . JOHNSON’S T SIZE cine JOHNSON’S CREAM SANDWICH en ae : $2") $1.19 GLADE Air Freshener 2 ..,. 89c 59 NABISCO OREO CHOCOLATE KLEAR Floor Wax sox IDe for OR CHOCOLATE | MIXES : ultramarine CHICKEN BROTH 3 SIZE AjA College Inn 46-oz. Cans veLLOW CLING 39c¥ | F&F Ws 1812 Green Bay, Highland: Park. 4 Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 3 for 89 Thursday, January 16, 1964 Page 15 �_Christmas Baby Brightens Day DON _ At Highland Park Hospital must be on Shirley Garrison, supervisor of admissions, tells of life-long friend- year,” ships formed .while her “matched pairs” were hospitalized. Meanwhile, back in the labor rooms, Mrs. Lucy Barrows was de- in a hospital was a good said one‘to Mrs. Jane pick this Carter, upon com- receptionist. “We pletion of her first full day of work as the hospital had a darling baby born, no deaths, no serious accidents.” Mrs. Carter started off her day at the reception desk at 7:30 in the morning, a but she brief period. was alone Long-time only area res- - idents Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. _ Loevenhart of Deerfield came to | the hospital lobby early to await | the arrival of a grandchild who --would obviously be born to their daughter, Mrs. T. Barrows of _ Evanston, and her husband. Hospital rules were generally re- - laxed for the day, and while the - Loevenharts had coffee nursing in in the lobby, cafeteria, and at the of pa- families stations, into the hos- to pour tients began the decorations the < admired ~ waited ) pital. Everyone was welcome—just for Christmas Day—and one grand- mother phoned Mrs. post to ask if her could be a visits. Carter at her 22 grandchildren little restricted in their “A bit much,” confided grandmother. The Barrows baby was born. During the morning still unMr. and laughed along Loevenhart - Mrs. the with in pediatrics children and those seated in the waiting room, as Jaycees Jerry Vallez and Ran Gulden of Highland Park, in clown and Santa Claus regalia made their annual visit to the hospital. The emergency ' patients to who had Christmas troubles, but none of these patients was in need of hospitalization. At mid-afternoon the patients who were scheduled for surgery on the a “day-after” were admitted. Because of the hospital policy of pre-admit- ting patients by mailing a. form which is filled out at home, these patients were immediately sent to their rooms. It is a hospital policy to to and “match” age group roommates and types a year from now the hospital’s mas baby, year 800 although other babies only during last greeted the Club To Meet Members of Bethlehem Church Fireside Couples club will meet next Monday, January 20 at 8 p.m. in the church lounge. Miss Mar- gareth Plagge, who recently toured Europe, will present an armchair tour of the continent as she shows slides of her trip. The Rev. and Mrs. A. P. John- son will be hosts for the ALBUMS 207% OFF You FREE 3 STRINGS GUITAR GUITARS, HAVE HOME One ee ee eee ee REDUCED Soaps aes 32 So) 70, Dress up your closek bath or powder Tumblers room Teceus Bases accessory ata fraction of its original price ey ~=—- Bottles with a beautiful . WAH according of illness, someone will Hangers 3 Towels $ Tall Sale Ends January 25th | Binaries. 3 “fi : ALK — | ALLIG p3 Morentine ig 6='WV Vanity Benches eee os il $ 3 3 gs, Perfume Bottles . ; bath att Hitimentc 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD « HIGHLAND PARK, du ILL. lt accessories $ IDiewood 3-2626a 3 | -gend Christmas greetings to his - roommate of Christmas ’63. Mrs. Sia aeeeasearseereeernseeeeeeeseestaaas4enAVOeOOOeAeenA*eeOeeseeOseesterseeseoeseeOreneeeeooeeeen ; Some one On often evergreens side during Known asked as winter burn, this can Evergreens planted last fall will benefit by use of Wilt-Pruf. This product prevents moisture loss and thus prevents wind damage and sunburn. You can also use this same shrubs to prevent branches. product damage on t : Even though the ground is not covered with snow, the birds still need food. We plete on to be carry and supplied with the most com- varied the north corn, two BIRD MENU shore. types Cracked of sunflower, an economy bird mix and the Evans special bird mix. available. Buy one pounds. We are always pound or 50 will be glad liver. to de- : An attractive bird feeder, well placed in YOUR yard, will be an enjoyable experience all win- After down and each areas and trees prevents likely mice select snowfall, near by field mice. ~ BUICK SPORTS CAR RALLY. turn brown the winter. be prevented by stretching burlap between supports on the vulnerable side. DON’T USE PLASTIC. Winter burn is the result of excessive moisture loss caused by winter winds. ter. Come in feeder soon. JANUARY GAN BE FUN: OR, LETS ALL GOTO THE a most Give your lemon tree all the sun you can find, and don’t trim or cut back too much. PARK HIGHLAND 2-0154 ID question concerns the plants failure to bear fruit. These trees must be several. years old to bear fruit. If a tree was grown from a seed, it will take years to bear fruit. ENTIRE STOCK = Mirrors $ Did you ever grow a lemon tree? Questions are often asked about. this popular house plant. PICKS and 651 ee _ time 3 ANYWHERE—FREE DELIVERY MAILING By Bob Adler by ‘phone! HIGHLAND PARK” RECORD SHOP fpr CENTRAL AVE. | Baskets 3. $ NOW WE Order Your Selections May evening. pe $ ANY OPERAS ANY ARTISTS ANY WORKS ANY CONDUCTORS Christ- world from these rooms. The baby, a girl born at 7:46 p.m., is named— you guessed it—Mary. Church CLASSICAL and OPERA greeted, room treated and sent on their way 28 es livering srrciatis...” fyYre> hr tree nea ba hab hb hina phi hhh btbed bbb bbb bb sb sb AAA aaah ahebhb “Tf you Christmas, Highland Park Hospital va “THIS WEEK’S SAYS:— tramp woody to be your plants injured Packing the from snow tunneling under snow to feed ALSO shake snow on off bark. ever- greens so they won’t be weighed down ONE the and have branches young chap broken. came store the other day and into kid- dingly asked the price of an Osocelt cub. We quoted a prices While we don’t have this animal in stock, we can get one. How about you? Can we quote a price? You say you’re just plain sick and tired of spending another dreary winter in that car you’ve got now? You say you'd like a very, very good buy? You’re exactly the person we've been looking for. Let’s get together soon, during our Buick Sports CarRally—which : is your chance to drive a sporty Skylark, Wildcat or Riviera. Have a sporting good time of it! 3 as _ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. ¢ 1740 First st, Highland Park 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Thursday, January 16, 1964 �January 17 the U.S.A. gets a new little foreign car Its name is Opel Kadett. General Motors builds it overseas. And Buick imports it. Opel Kadett comes four ways. Sedan. Sunroof sedan. Sports coupe. Wagon. You get a 46 h.p. engine (54 in the coupe). It’s practically noiseless. You get seat belts. Stick shift. Four forward speeds, all synchronized. And the regular General Motors warranty—24-months / 24,000-miles.” Know what else? The chassis doesn’t require lubrication. No lube points. - Opel is priced right in there with the other little foreign cars. Opel Kadett: the new little German car with General Motors behind it. *New vehicle warranty—Buick Motor Division of General Motors Corporation warrants each new Opel Kadett motor vehicle and chassis including all equipment and accessories thereon (except tires), supplied by Buick Motor Division and delivered to the original retail purchaser by an authori Opel Kadett Dealer, to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service; Buick Motor Division’s obligation under this warranty being limited to repairing or replacing at its option any part or parts thereof which shall, within twenty-four (24) months after delivery of such vehicle or chassis to the original retail pur‘chaser or before such vehicle or chassis has been driven twenty-four thousand (24,000) miles, ~whichever event shall first occur, be returned to an authorized Opel Kadett Dealer at such Dealer’s place of business and which examination shall disclose to Buick Motor Division’s - satisfaction to have been thus defective. The repair or replacement of defective parts under this warranty will be made by such Dealer without charge for parts, and if made at such Dealer’s place of business, without charge for labor. - The provisions of this warranty shall not apply to any Opel Kadett motor vehicle or chassis which has been subject to misuse, negligence or accident, or which shall have been repaired _ or altered outside of an authorized Opel Kadett dealership in any- way so as, in the judgment of Buick Motor Division, to affect adversely its performance and reliability, nor to normal _ maintenance services (such as engine tune up, fuel system cleaning and wheel, brake and ¢lutch adjustments) and the replacement of service items (such as spark plugs, ignition points, filters and brake and clutch lining) made in connection with such services, nor to normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance items due to wear and exposure. _ This warranty is expressly in lieu of any other warranties, expressed or implied, including any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, and of any other obliga_ tions or liability on the part of Buick Motor Division, and Buick Motor Division neither assumes nor authorizes any other person to assume for it any other liability in connection with such motor vehicle or chassis. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. |__1732 FIRST STREET Thursday, January 16, 1964 | | , HIGHLAND PARK Page 17 �Cuceny Said - AL iggam Us, Fel y ross One of the loveliest of winter weddings took place Saturday noon, January 4, in Holy Cross Church when Claire Ann Biggam became the bride of Stephen McQueeny. The bride is the daughter Meadow of Mr. and Mrs. lane, Bannockburn, the John Francis McQueenys of Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. and Weekapaug, R.I. Red poinsettias decorated the church and the pew markers were of holly and pine tied with green velvet bows. Soloist for the occasion was Giles Settle of Quincy, Ill. Organ music was played by Mrs. Samuel Shafron. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight peau de soie with traditional neckline. Her ‘Around The World’ Sets The Stage For Bridge Play The Deerfield Woman’s Club once again invites all interested women to participatein their an- nual all-day card party to benefit Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge for Boys. This year’s party will be held Thursday, January 30, Park Fieldhouse. Using at Jewett the theme “Around the World” for decorations, play will begin at 9:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served until noon. The afternoon session, including dessert and coffee, will be from 1 until 4 p.m. Reservations may be made until Monday, January 27, by calling Mrs. Richard E. Carr at WI 5-2328 or Mrs. Daniel J. Fliss at WI 5-5541. Mrs. Stephen chapel length squared train was bordered with insets of English net and lace. A Brussels lace mantilla, brought to the bride from Belgium by Miss Helen O’Brien, her maid of honor, covered her head. She carried a cascade of McQueeny . oe Charles and Morrison Mr. McQueeny gardenias and Aside from Bed nounced By who the bride’s other attendants included Mrs. Edward J. Matthews Jr. of New York City and Miss Martha Madelon McQueeny of Briarcliff Manor, both sisters of the bridegroom. Others were Miss Dorothy is from Bronxville, Carolyn Smith and Miss Mass. dresses of red cade of Fox Phyllis Milton, bodices sa, O-awa ye ditions, Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director and resident held at Ravinia Park a few days prior to the finals. Three candidates will be selected from the semi-finals. The win- The first audition will be held in San Francisco April 19, to be Announce Of Diana And Betrothal Nusbaum Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kates of the Dithe Andover, Mass. Miss Nusbaum attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and is graduating this term from Boston Uni- versity. Her fiance attended Northeastern University, Boston, Mass., and was graduated from Boston University. A May wedding in the Guildhall of the Ambassador been planned. Page 18 East Hotel in New York has a grant panels will be of com- prised of eminent judges whose names will be announced at a later date. Recognized as an_ outstanding opportunity for finished artists and accomplished musicians to commence their professional careers, the Michaels Award now lists nine participating symphony orchestras. They include the Bos- ton Pops Orchestra, Buffalo Symphony, Denver Symphony, Indian- Miss Marre} Keyes Gives Senior Recital At Oberlin College Miss Merrel Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Keyes of 1435 Aitken drive, Bannockburn, was among four students in the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music who presented their senior recitals last week in Warner Concert Hall. on Merrel, a voice major, included her program songs by Buxte- hude, Handel, Schumann, San Antonio have Symphony. been added Two to the Wolf, Debussy, Duparce, Pierne, Aaron Copland, and Paul Creston. She was accompanied by a pianist and two violinists. As ‘a sophomore, Merrel was a member Choir. abroad of the Oberlin College She spent her junior year studying at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. apolis Symphony, Minneapolis Pittsburgh Symphony | roster of symphonies. Symphony, additions ostly of $1,500 to further his or her musical career and to cover expenses of travel to appear with several symphony orchestras during the 196465 season. There has also been and Chapel, Ann They velvet which Pa., Spencer wore , of identical with red bro- were designed with traditional necklines bow length sleeves. They bouquets of holly. and elcarried Serving as best man for his brother was David Mohan McQueeny of Briarcliff Manor and ~ Sparta, Wis. Groomsmen included John McQueeny of Briarcliff Manor, another brother of the bridegroom; Charles Morrison Biggam Jr., Lawrence Peter Biggam and Patrick Louis Biggam, all brothers of the bride; and John Charles Staley of Chicago. Immediately following the wedheld at ; ding, a reception was Knollwood Forest. Biggam green Country For was in Lake the occasion, attired in a_ Mrs. Kelly ensemble Club with matching ac- 4 cessories and her flowers were white camellias. The bridegroom’s mother chose a sheer wool gown of pale green and wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. After a wedding trip to Mexico, the newlyweds will live in Briarcliff Manor. The bride is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake: Forest and Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. Mr. McQueeny graduated from the Cranwell Preparatory School, Len- ~ ox, Mass., and from the College of tthe Holy: Cross, class of 1963. ae, Worcester, Mass., --By fer April in Chicago, May 2auditions will be ner will receive Audition A. Nusbaum North 24-25, and one 3. Semi-final added this year a second prize $300. and a third prize of $200. Kates of Riverwoods have announced engagement of their daughter, ana, to Leslie Kates, son of Harold . by one v followed ductor, has set dates in April and May for preliminary auditions. N.Y., « Aidliions Personally supervising plans for the 1964 Michaels Award, including the dates of three regional aunew con- of stephanotis. Miss O’Brien, aameets Dasa hael Biggam is the son of Seattle Symphony cisco Symphony. and Deertield Woman’s Club Announces Plans For Their New Year Program The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club met Tuesday, January 7, at the home of Mrs. Jonn M. Mulkey. Mrs. V. R. Vecchione’s application for membership was accepted. It was announced by Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, that a three year appointment to the newly formed Deerfield Youth Council by Mrs. James Johnson. The council will study and investigate activities contributing to the de- San Fran- eight points of line, color, ete., be discussed and formulated for the tests the sponsored by plans three art; will 4 will be art con- this group in spring. To Discuss Book The Literature group will meet Wednesday, January 22, at Mrs. George Pearson’s on Laurel ave- nue at 1 p.m. The book to be read and discussed at this meeting is linquency of juveniles in Deerfield. “The Agony and the Eestasy” by ™ interested and make recommendations to the Irving Stone. Members Village Board of Trustees for legis- in attending are asked to call Mrs. lative or Mrs. other action. Art Group Meets Harry Ruppel, chairman, announced ing of the They are the ary 20. The composition, will be Edward road, held M. that the next art appreciation at the home Murray Riverwoods, of Monday, meetgroup of Mrs. Whigam Janu- Pearson at WI 5-4619. The American home group is 4 meeting today at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Bruce Foster, 1154 Kenton Road. It day affair. Mrs. and demonstrator, group create their will be Foster, will own an all teacher help the millinery. Thursday, January 16, 1964 2 ie : �Hospital Wenn Tlameplates oe Something new has been added at Highland Park Hospital to the volunteers’ crisp uniforms—nameplates! Mrs. Russell Vinnedge and Mrs. Theodore Rehn, director and co-director of volunteers, decided on the name tags when identification of the Alcove volunteers proved successful. Name tags give unusual personalized feeling to the entire corpsof volunteers who staff 24 different services during each week for a total of 600 volunteer hours. SPRING Phe et Uni Each 23 new volunteer “learning assigned to Volunteer orms the a (there ropes” specific Office service. squires are now) is The prospec- tive volunteers on a tour of the hospital at the time of their application, and each volunteer learns a little about the various services available on a four-hour a week... minimum volunteer basis. If you’ve four free hours you'd like to devote to hospital service call ID 2-8000, ext. 611. IS HERE! ROSES e TULIPS © DAFFODILS e SNAPDRAGONS COLLEGIANS from the Deerfield area were among North Shore co-eds entertained by Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae at brunch during the recent holiday. Pictured are Mrs. Robert Schade of make Dartmouth lane, serving (from left to right) Bonnie Somers of Lincolnshire, University of Minnesota; Mary Jean Bodle of Bannockburn, Northwestern University; and Molly McGee of Chicago, Uni- versity of Illinois. Sally Cassady, Gary Henson Wed St. Francis Hospital Sorority Alumnae Volunteer Aid Mrs. bridge At Tucson, Ariz. Miss Sally Miles Cassady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Cassady of Valparaiso, formerly of Deerfield, and Gary Lawrence Henson, son of the Lawrence A. Hensons of Tucson, Ariz., were married Saturday, December 21, at Tucson. John to court Christian College in will Auxiliary of the of 1426 Wood- receive 100-hour pin St. a Francis Hos- A luncheon will be held by the auxiliary in Schultz Memorial auditorium at the hospital tomorrow. Kk hairdressers We invite you Mr. Henson is a student in the engineering school at the University of Arizona. The young couple is at home at 3743 East Fairmont avenue in Tucson. The Cassadys lived in Deerfield at 624 Hermitage drive for about 12 years before moving to Valparaiso in August, 1962. Alumnae “for 814 of Alpha advantage in charge $5 off reg. price TIPPINGS $1 -) off reg. 5-WEEK RINSE, = 4 ’ MOTHERS YOUR 6 $100 reg. $50 rag ........-..- CHILD’S 758 CHEST CONGESTION Help restore free breath- ing... help a child sleep sounder $12.50 .. . relieve con- gestion with a SAVINGS VAPORIZER - HUMIDIFIER NOW $75 $25 NOW $35 $20 reg. ....---------- NOW waukegan RELIEVE TINT or BLEACH $89 req: occs. NOW $25 : deerfield invited YOU CAN of our (prices include free $2.50 style-cut) 6 accounts Y price PERMANENT-WAVE 4 now an windsor 5-0751 ANNUAL MID-SEASON SPECIALS Ww not Shes waukegan a lovelier you” to take habit, GSE sass Delta held its first altruis-| reg. ...........--- $15 reg. nee road © NOW $20 $15 _— DeVILBISS NOW $10 No. 145 Vaporizer-Humidifier deerfield Deertield Camera 724 Deerfield $ Club tic meeting of the year Monday, January 13 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. S. Clark of Glenview. Members made felt hearts and stuffed them with candy for a ward at the Illinois Children’s Hospital School. Mrs. C. A. Schellentrager of 8 Grenadier court, was in charge of instructions. the Madras, India. She also studied medical technology at Tucson Medical Center and is ‘now employed as a medical technician in Tucson. Gamma senior from i "Ne Ill Children Lambda pital in Evanston. She is one of 116 volunteers who have served almost 10,000 hours in the past year. Tuc- The new Mrs. Henson is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Lake Forest College. She spent her junior college year at the Wom- en’s Olhasso volunteer The wedding was performed at 4 p.m. in the Mountain View Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Paul David Sholin in charge. The bride’s father flew son to attend the wedding. Honored it a occasion to send “distinctive” flowers from... Automatic Shut All Night. Genre: ! Off AUTOMATIC Road Shut Off Ah ‘Night Pita cette $6.95 3 $4.77 Was NOW $6.95 $4.77 Was $12.95 NOW $8.95 ELECTRIC Vaporizer-Humidifier Automatic Was DF WI We a f cars are insured with us than with 5-6444 Have CHARLESCRAFT SLASHED PRICES! Vaporizer-Humidifier Marproof case Visible in the neon nite-lite any other company. Extra long 12 dark ft. cord Find out why now! ? HENRY J. HAKANEN 3 WI 5-1383 -_ \ 2 STATE or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield i227 620 = == NOW 79c FLASHBULBS Nie AGT NOW 99c Limit Two to Each Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois January 16, smswaane 1964 LINDEMANN j % Piacent , This Coupen a PHARMACY Customer “Qver FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Thursday, KODACOLOR FILM Offer seas Jan. 25 : 800 Waukegan Rd. a Million Prescriptions”. Windsor 5-2400 Page 19 - �baton WIS S130 ID 2-0443 728 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. Road : =“ © liquor For All Beverages © beer © wine Imported Scheduled and © soft ® drinks mixes Domestic. Free Delivery Service Is Your Home Picture Poor? Dress it up with a fine reproduction by one of these famous artists:. Utrillo, Rembrandt, Buffet, % Van Gogh, Pierre Auguste. Renoir, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec . . . and many others. SAVE SKIING FANS—making their third annual visit to Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, Mich. are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Bannockburn and their family. Pictured, from left, are MONEY Mr. Thiele, Barbara and Mrs. Thiele. during our mid-January sale to $9 OFF $1 regular price Waukegan WI Rd. 5-2286 (3 doors North of Waukegan pure golden beef hamburger french Rd.) son,, and son-in-law, Annual Meet The Deerfield Towne Club will meet for bridge at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant at 12:45 p.m. on Thursday, January 23. Any woman in the Deerfield area who is interested in joining the group is asked to call Mrs. Arthur Bartoli at WI 5-6413 for reservations. Club Mrs. Frederick B. Johnston, 4 ! Club To the Towne The 65th annual meeting of the Arden Shore Association was held Wednesday afternoon, January 15, at the Woman’s Athletic Association, Chicago. Attending the meeting from this area were Mrs. Donald H. Thomp- DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS daughter Holds At Athletic 810 Edward; Shore Arden 65th Thiele, Entertains At Tea Mrs. Charles Allen of Deerfield road, formerly of Bannockburn, entertained a few of her old friends and neighbors at tea recently. The occasion was to show her friends her new apartment. Mrs. David Exum. creamy-thick shake A Beautiful Rowlands; Elizabeth, Disney Film Showing To Be Held Saturday At Deerfield School Deerfield ‘Chapter of Women’s American ORT will present the Walt Disney movie, “Ichabod and Mr. Toad” next Saturday, January 18, at Deerfield at Mrs. Jessie R. Stone, F,. Dean and Mrs. Ray fries Meet Richard 10:30 a.m. Grammar and 1:30 School, p.m. ~ The movie is an animated cartoon, with dialogue provided by the voices of Basil Rathbone and Bing Crosby. Tickets may be obtained at the door immediately before the show- ing. Information is available through Mrs. Myron Jacobson, chairman of children’s movies at WI 5-5515. Mrs. Allen Harris is special projects chairman for the group. Hair Style Alpha Phi Alumnae To Hold January — Meet In Lake Bluff Must begin with a carefully planned, expert haircut. The January meeting of the Chi- We invite ladies The tastiest food with fine hair. Let Beauty Corner give your hair shimmering softness, and new life with body and brilliance. To perfect your enchantment, phone for an appointment. in BEAUTY town at prices. that please Everything inviting CORNER 666 Waukegan Deerfield Road WI 5-1525 cago North Suburban alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Sisman of Lake Bluff, January 20, at 8 p.m. The constitution of the group will be discussed and presented for ratification during the business meeting. After the business meeting, court whist will be played by the members. Alpha Phi alumnae invited is so . . . REDUCED spotlessly clean Come as you eat a la car are... OPEN: Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite Transferred owners must sell immediately this beautiful 6 room Colonial residence situated in top Deerfield area. The first floor contains large living room, DRIVE-IN OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND « .CARRY-OUT + GLENVIEW DEERFIELD So. Waukegan Road (just North of County Line) RESTAURANT Also in Libertyville - 530 Waukegan Road (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) 20 dining room, a dream kitchen with built-ins plus a powder room! A graceful staircase leads upstairs to 3 large bedrooms, a full bath and closets galore. The full basement contains a magnificent panelled rec. room, plus utility and storage area. This home is quality-plus thruout and in better than new condition—asking mid 20’s—want offer. : VIKING REALTY COMPANY Member: 700 Page separate Evanston-North Shore ~ Real Estate Board. Deerfield Road, to attend the meeting are Mrs. C. W. Schopf, Mrs. James Peterson, Mrs. D. R. Ganfield and Mrs. R. M. DeBeirman. Board of Realtors, Waukegan-Lake Multiple Listing Service. Windsor Deerfield Thursday, January County 5-5300 16, 1964 �OLLIE TTS YIEN Deerfield Downtown — 601 Central / & Northbrook— Waukegan Road 1975 Cherry Ln. in INFANT i Bi DAYS | POT CLEANER Plastic 26-0z. size LIQUID : | §@ Deerfield, 744 SALT | Suppositories Golf-Senice Meadows Commons Park | MORTON | Qc 33° Glycerin 7 = ETS Northbrook Prseeon conor —- YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS _ Highland: c---- colors —with : coupon, now thru Sunday, this | C : Januar y 19. ie two) FORMULA 27: 19: | 89c Seller GILLETTE Dine Out STAINLESS ky Economically L At Our Fountains and Grill Rooms! 6 Blades in Dispenser eM Delicious Baked MEAT 29¢ Bag of Sponges *.¢ <n 89¢ Liquid Detergent ‘si=~ Refrigerator Contain 31: a 20-Foot Extension Cord ste $1.49 quality 2: from King of Beers © At Deerfield Only wrrcieeere BL voussave zc RBudnsise CANS | Made with lots of Saturday, } .. pure, sweet cream! Enamel finish as and Facial Tissues c Eo BUDWEISER oo os z Friday ph : cee 20c BOX OF 400 "SOCIETY" LOAF Served with gravy, potatoes, buttered peas and carrots — hot rolls & butter .... Thursday, a 88: quality | 68 IPEPSODENT! @ Eons TVAR ¢ 4 Oc K ie Stn WOOK A o 79 $3.69 89 BOURBON Old Henry Clay, 86 proof. Fifth 2 J Gok ae . . of white, red or [or Stripe Toothpaste Fog ‘ Virginia Dare Wine Choice { f King = : size tube, : Geks aoe C 83° pink. Quart _ Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield > “pfandy Textured, non-skip ng your cat's: Longer life for ate } ned te {a= Cosa I = a POLYETHYLENE UTILITY PAIL <_ Reinforced bottom. Choice of 4 colors. 59c quality ee : | 5, TY CLL and Ve j.§. Be tetcon 4c ee ee ee) OR | 0 og | January 16, 1964 AA -- ><: s' . eee Workman's LUNCH KIT “Holiday” Model by Thermos Lunch box, pint size vacuum bottle. COMPARES TO $2.75 MORE Thursday, : ..--°° ted. Ghoice sional 4-02. profes _ CV Plastic co# Abe dain more. int : —— ete °F Clutch PURSE 6 ft i\ Cards Deck Poker ! Ladies’ BILLFOLD ew Ey . pa ..- 3:49" swo-Colot pen kas ] seller rd or Pack” 80 standa AT WALGREEN S Page 21 �ey to help maintain your family’s health satisfy their M.D.R: *M.D.R.—Minimum Daily Requirements—are the amounts of essential vitamins, as specified in U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulations, that are needed every day by the healthy person — vitamins necessary to help prevent symptoms of deficiency. Make certain every member of your family gets their M.D.R. with Vigran,® Squibb Multi-Vitamins for all the family. For as little as 3 cents a day, Vigran Capsules provide 125 percent or more of your M.D.R. of vitamins A, D, B,, Bo, C and niacinamide. MULTI-VITAMINS Sauise s RogerPharmacy 45 years of unimpeachable . reputation THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 543 Roger Williams Avenue ¢ Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Begin Six Weeks Course In Adult Education Bethlehem Women Conclude Studies Woman’s Association Will Hear Speaker On On Needs Of City Members of the circles of BethThe First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield began a second series lehem Women’s Society of World Service met Tuesday, January 14 of Adult Education Six Week conclude their study of the Seminars January 12. Dr. D. E. to “Challenge of the Changing City.” Bartlett, a Presbyterian minister, and presently professor of religion Women from each circle led final at Lake Forest College will teach discussions with presentation of a |.playlet describing ways in which at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. needs are being met by various Dr. Bartlett’s course, “The Covenant: Key to the Bible,” will study churches. As a result of the study of the Biblical Faith using the idea of past months, the women are now the Covenant as the central theme plans to conduct —all- re‘lin developing the fundamental role making classes in the _ nearin the Biblical understanding of lease-time God; his relation to his people; his purpose for them; and the various interpretations which emerged as religious insights developed and deepened. All are class. f VIGRAN invited There is LEGAL to share no need in this to enroll. NOTICE In the Circuit Circuit, Lake Court of the 19th Judicial County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of REINHART L. KOEBELIN, deceased, File No. 27122. 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 January 6, 1964, to Eleanor G. Koebelin, 1225 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, ‘| 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 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 Court 1/9-16-23 /64—-8 North Shore's Leading north-side of Chicago Qualified people from this area can help communities in which capable teachers are not available or at a minimum. This. project is scheduled nesday to begin = the first Wed- in February. Youth Activities Field trips to various locations have been planned by St. Gregory’s Youth Congregation. Future activities include tobogganing and skiing jaunts, splash parties, a visit to Chinatown, and a tour of SeaburyWestern Seminary. A summer gettogether at Riverview is also in the planning stage. Boys and Youna Men's Apparel Gentlemen Wr. vas Yim, Ua with a Luth- eran Church and an E.U.B. Church cooperating in sending their children. Release time classes are those provided by church members for city children, excused from school each Wednesday to attend sessions at their respective churches. Shop IN NETKA Church Mission Speaker at the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Association of the First Presbyterian will be the Rev. Richard W. Bryant, presently assigned to service with the Presbytery of Chicago by the Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations of the General Assembly. The meeting will be held in the west room of the Christian Education building at 12:45 p.m. today, beginning with a pot luck luncheon. The Ruth Circle, headed by Mrs. James Schultz, is the hostess group. The Rev. Mr. Bryant will present through the use of slides a complete interpretation of the mission of the church in its broadest dimen- sions. For the speaker church has past served ten years, the as instructor history at McGilvary in Theo- logical Seminary, Chiengmai, Thailand. He came to this post from Amherst College and McCormick Theological Seminary and also served for one year in China. Beth Or Schedules Semi-Annual Temple Meet January 29 Congregation Beth Or will hold a semi-annual congregation meeting Wednesday, January 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Maplewood School. Reports on congregational activities. and programs will be presented, and future goals discussed. A chicken dinner, to be provided by the Temple Board, will be served by the Temple Sisterhood. All members of Congregation Beth Or are invited to attend. Bernard Katz, program chairman will be assisted by Dr. Melvin | Homer and David Marcus, co-chair- men. 69 Linden Ave. VE 5-9874 ay 4) 0) MAP aTAW Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Ty y i iaoi ae SS =| 7. Presbyterians TYPEWRITERS BOYS CLOTHING FRI. THURS. JAN. us “vacation-proof” with cesses. Make your family’s our safe and your appearance best sure holiday cleaning with winter in great fresh, Reg. $24.98 Sale Priced - 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVENUE Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD of Commerce JACKETS Sizes Deluxe HIGHLAND PARK pure beef HAMBURGERS at. PEACOCK’S : Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS 6-16. BOYS’ SPORT Sizes COATS served with Stewart's Coffee er rich Peacock’s Milk Shakes Wilmette 6-20 Knit Shirts, Robes 20 % off Sweaters Boys’ Ski Jackets : Sport Shirts, Pajamas & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 PARKA Reg. $17.98 style! BOYS’ LAUNDRY 645 CENTRAL Sizes 6-16 pro- bright clothing cleaned by Skokie Valley. Staying at home? Our fine work will send you through the Chandler's 18 20%-40% BOYS’ Let JAN. MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS SAT. JAN. 17 16 ng clothing — ADDING and Car Coats (20% off 2.5% off ® 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center ~ | Pe © 1692 .N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan. Thursday, January 16, 1964 / �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business ° Special Events e (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon TWO OF THREE The Review Lake SECTIONS) Forester Lake Bluff toad n ma it Wh ae es easury... ELAR ROR ATTEN Page Review! �Sth ANNUAL = - “THANK YOU” . a RUBENS . toy heaven toy heaven Washington Report Robert McClory Writes... to North Shore HH] at a class reunion. Regardless of differences of political opinion there seems to be a bond which unites all of the 435 Rep- ; resentatives from the 50 states. | TODAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY i Thy JAN. 16 - 22 Some members, such as_ our Minority Whip, Leslie Arends of Melvin, Illinois, were sun-tanned from vacations in Florida. In my own case it was impossible to hide a bit of wind burn from the frigid air of the Laurentians, where my wife, Audrey, and I, as well as our two sons, Michael and Oliver, enjoyed a week of skiing. After our boys returned to their respective colleges, Audrey and I made our home at Lake Forest’s Deerpath Inn (as we have rented our house in Lake Bluff). In visiting with numerous friends whom we met on the streets and in res- _|taurants and shops, we determined that this column is read. almost without exception, ciation weekly was expressed informal Indeed, appre- for Report this from Group Newspapers) the Tax Bill and Civil Rights which will occupy the attention of the Congress during the weeks and months to come. Land A new assignment has just come to me to serve as ranking minority member of a Special House Committee to investigate certain land purchase deals in connection with the Death Valley National Monument Local orders set forth in the President’s State of the Union message. In addition, there is the old business of Office open a local Congressional office in the Main Post Office Building in Waukegan. This will enable me to provide almost immediate service with respect to many requests which are directed to me as a Member of Congress. More on this nounced development in about two will be weeks. During Of course, now we are back in Washington again and weighing the tasks ahead including the large our in brief interesting to visit it Purchases of $1. or More Sel Choice 1 ONE WEEK ONLY - JAN. 16 - 22 Inc q | PLEASE REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES Oi = 2 1833 SECOND ST. Page 2 1D 2-3001 | > WE DELIVER ca of Congress LAYOUT and DETAIL DRAFTSMAN For moving that is worry-proof... count on us! This fast-growing and well financed manufacturer of earth moving equipment is expanding its engineering department. We need layout men and detailers who have a good background in_ industrial You can enjoy complete peace of mind when you put your moving job in our safe hands. We treat your possessions with expert care. Modest most Midship- McClory, Member ON ENTIRE ectSTOionCK from was with an- man David Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope of Westleigh Road, Lake Forest. Dave is my first appointee to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and he is making a splendid record there. Sincerely yours, Robert All details vacation Washington, “statLe On Hearings In attempting to better serve residents of our 12th Congressional District, I am planning soon to work Bill in California. are scheduled to be held late in January in Sacramento, California, and I anticipate’ that some of the testimony may attract national attention. Washington. Tax Hearings tractor rates. ve (Special When the second session of the 88th Congress convened last week the members greeted each other like college alumni equipment. Apply in person or call for __ KENNETH EVERS an Ed DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 appointment Jones. with Mr. The Hy-Dynamic Co. Skokie Hwy. South of Rte. 176 Lake Bluff, Ill. — CE 4-5400 FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member- eee HIGHLAND PARK MIDWEST Tues., Jan. 28at 8 pm. STOCK EXCHANGE will sponsor an educational | : program on AMERICAN HOSPITAL Advance Reservations 444 Central Appreciated Highland Park ID 3-1192 SUPPLY CO. — OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thursday, January 16, 1964 3 �HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY LAUNCHES FUND DRIVE FOR BOTANIC GARDEN The Chicago Horticultural Society will launch a drive for $1 million in public subscriptions tc create a 250-acre botanic garden ir. Skokie Valley, east of Eden’s Expressway and immediately south (om the Lake-Cook road. Impetus to the project was giver on Jan. 6 by the Cook County; board, whose members approved an agreement that makes the site — part of the Cook County Forest Preserve District — available for such development. The site, south- westerly of northeasterly Highland of tends to Dundee Park to about Once $780,000 John ‘urgh landscape pleted VN. County annually. Simonds, a grading Report plans at the site, the fund drive will get underway. W. A. Pullman of Lake Forest is president of the Horticultural Society, the group that will solicit private funds. JIM ex- SINGER oe Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 and Northbrook, PACED Pitts- architect, has com- preliminary CHANGING A GREAT DAY FOR PRINTING AND FOR 3 AMERICA road and lies gen- erally northward of the Skokie Lagoons. Once the site is developed, new legislation approved in August will enable the forest preserve district to levy.a. .0048 tax on each $100 assessed. valuation in Cook County for maintenance. This could amount Poor Richard, 1733. AN Civic League, ACT Almanack Take Opposite Sides In Jr. College Vote For the Ycar of Chrift se Eve of the Jan. 18 referendum in a portion of Lake County to establish a proposed $6.5 million Junior College School District finds the county’s two taxpayer organizations —the Civic League and the Association of Collective Taxpayers—opposed in opinion. On Jan. 2, the Lake County Civic League endorsed the Being the Firft after It seems that when people think of the Singer Pring Company, they only think oie of three high $7.00 school valuation proposition. ‘Who had the (Continued from the non Town & Country, Capezio, Lugano and Nina Flats districts from the district at once disfranchised potential voters in the Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Deerfield areas of the county and removed $375,357,449 in as- sessed us as the printers of the North — Shore Group Newspapers. It’s true that we print the Highland Park News, Highwood ~ News, Deerfield Review, Ver- : proposal. “You can save yourself a lot of dough if you vote no,” was the reminder sent to voters by the Association of Collective Taxpayers, a group whose president, Robert W. Bowman, is identified with current Courthouse Complex litigation. The ACT contended that elimina- tion other have irresponsible Joe Kaymen, manager of our job printing de- many other ings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occupancy and at a variety of rent levels - and floor plans, every longing subur_banite can choose from dramatic lake views, roof gardens, swimming pools, spacious layouts and extra services. Call, write or visit. ‘Thursday, January 16, 1964 r ever since. charge of department He is es gies Established 1926 oe; 1899 SECOND STREET 633 North Michigan Avenue WHitehall 3-3900 request. — in Service is the keynote at Singer’s. ad Drop by and let us help you with | your printing needs. Like htore L upon 1945, and has been. this fine shoes $4.00 MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago Brochure usin conversant with ey9 34 ie ery phase of design and composition and is a craftsman in every sense of the word. A group of children’s school and dress shoes LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago's = began his association with at these great savings and newest most contemporary hi-rise build- 919 fact, we | separate SINGER’S GUILD OF FINE PRINTERS $12.00 soaring costs of suburban home maintenance? Thinking of moving back to ‘Chicago and gracious adult living in an _ in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? . printing. In a completely partment, © domestics Re- - job is too small, and very aoe Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort take And of Bluff are too large for us to handle. Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort Tired .Lake department that handles nothing but job printing. ners $9.00 COMMUTING ) 40-70 MILES DAILY? Review, view, and the Lake Forester, | but we also do-all kinds of | original authority to on page 14) T EAP YEAR: CENTRAL HIGHLAND S > jones| a) EE = PHONE AVENUE PARK ID. 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD AVENUE WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” : Page 3 : �€YO Ko (Ub Evoredsenninuy: onal stor hii bar hia4 JO uareae tennis prolasi atolls promo hers on gs yh the ces onting her the mates and Hoon aw ne Aon a apotenndhiy at ahd ards hom pcre ONS unce win him meny mare awe wacro Ce endl mn ele oF4 leans 4 50s va in tar tnating Oe re— Spry : 4% Work Makes Winners | Jennings’ School: Hard By Mike Dungjen Photos by Giovano The George Jennings Tennis School at Lake Forest is entering its sixth year but already has turned out more champions than most schools do in three times that period. The rankings released by the Chicago District Tennis Association show that even more EGY a : : ae ian " The ™ 4 George Jennings’ proteges are on their way to winning titles. George, his staff of assistants and a talented group of students have made these achievements possible. 3 Headmaster ‘played the game at the school and played is more than a teacher. it well. As an amateur, nings won the National Public Parks championships and added numerous state and sectional tory string. In 1931 he was named to the Turning professional in 1933, George manding sport to the younger set. His George He’s Jen- four times tournaments to his vicDavis Cup squad. began teaching the dedecision to teach came after he suffered an injury to the knee. “I was feeling pretty low,” Jennings said, “and perhaps a little sorry for myself, when an old friend, the late Paul Bennett (a former Northwestern University coach), told me that I had the makings of a good instructor. I took him up on it and have found that my experience as a player helped me but I also found out that the experience alone didn’t make a teacher of me. Bennett and Cap Leighton gave me in- valuable lessons on how to teach.” What George didn’t say was that his students have the utmost confidence in their coach. They take their tennis playing just as seriously as their coach does, and in looking ratings, you The can see how well they have ratings show Mike over the latest of learned their lessons. Baer and Bob Maramba both of High- land Park, rated one-two in the Boys Singles (18 and under). Baer most recently won the All State Junior Championship and Maramba is the State High School Champion. Three other protegees are listed in the Boys Singles (16 and under) with Dave Armstrong of River Forest holding down the No. 3 position. John Weil is fifth and Bobbie Morrison is 13th. Maramba is rated No. 1 with his partner in the Boys Doubles and Weil is second with one partner and third with another in the 16 and under division. ; ; The school shows up strong in the women’s ratings with Susan Stanford Women’s of Lake Forest holding the No. 1 position in the Singles and Delceay Morrison of Highland Park rated seventh. Mrs. Helen Shockley shares top rating with her partner in the doubles division with Susan Stanford in the No. 3 position with her partner. Mrs. hold the 10th rating. on page and Mrs. Elaine Fechheimer 6) . Page 4 Thursday, January 16, 1964 Pei ie (Continued Morrison �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest U. S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 19: BERTO BRAND s& Sweet Pickles Tomato Extra Small OVER 50 PICKLES FEMININE (12 2 a Super ASSORTED 69: hes MANOR OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Headmaster George Jennings shows proteges the signatures on testimonial citation which was presented to him at a dinner honoring his service to tennis and the contributions he has made to further the sport in the Chicagoland area. BELOW: Strategy on the Courts is explained by Mrs. Helen Shockley (fourth from right) honorary staff member. of the Jennings Tennis School, to students (I. to r.): Sue Levy, of Highland Park and Debbie Waud of Lake Forest. At right are Cece Ewen, of Winnetka; view. Mrs. Kitty Swenson, Shockley Lake Bluff, is a former Laurene National Kreer, Junior of Glen- Champion; former State Champion and holder of many other titles. She is currently vice-president for the Junior Wightman Cup and Western Division and also is chairman of the Junior Championships to be held at the Bath and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff this summer. ABOVE: Former State play National in Indoor February. DRIP for the “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control trip Service.” OR REGULAR GRIND cov- ered 290 miles for three hours of lessons. As a beginner, Susan traveled here from Peoria at the age 13 to develop her talent. Smart HOUSE Tournament The of DREWRY’S es suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing IMPORTED TUBORG BEER 12 NO “What do you mean, 39¢ 2 ur $415 to Lake her net in preparation COLORS COFFEE Champion, and rated No. 2 in the Western ratings, Susan Sterrett displays perfect form on forehand volley. Susan traveled from Wauwautosa, Wis., Forest to work on 4 be PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE Box) or Catsup 2 NAPKINS Per Regular W Mars “f 98 DEPOSIT — NO RETURN NO IMPORTED | DEPOSIT CUCAMONGA FOSSATI VIN Ne ROSE WINE 98: 98. insects. 5th Two complete IMPORTED 7 FROM ENGLAND EARLY TIMES Lords KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BOOTH’S 6 a year, for as low as $20.00. ty ; , “ee: a inside and out, %¢ Pa treatments Call ee. PN 8 alhe HI 6-6173 House of DISTILLED DRY GIN $f, 98 $298 PE ae 5th 5th HOUSEHOLD PEST oe Aa E oe NOS Olle oe ea! Me eae? Tr Wt LA Oe ONL RE Pe ad EE Oh Os CONTROL sera COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! es Thursday, January 16, 1964 Page 5 �Be modern Jennings School: Hard Work Makes Winners with . (Continued In the Girls DIALCET PIETRO 15 ratings Singles (16 page released and under), the 4) in the Jen- nings’ protegees occupy eight of the rankings. Suzi Beman of Northfield is first, Debbie Baker of Lake Forest is second, Jeanne Stanford of Lake Forest is fourth. the modern way to bathe DI from Mimi DeYoung, of Kenilworth is fifth, Pat Spaulding of River Forest is seventh, Barbara Baker of Lake Forest, twelfth, Laurene ‘|Kreer of Northbrook, fourteenth and Cindy Ballenger of Kenilworth is fifteenth. PLUMBING | 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-0044 a Kathy state Barth of Lake Forest, also champion, was named to No. 1 Singles position (18. and in under) the Girls with Jean Mead of Des Plaines third. Cece Ewen of Winnetka earned the No. 2 rating in the Girls Singles (14 and under), with Kitty Swenson in fifth place and Debbie Waud also of Lake Forest in seventh place. Sue Levy earned the fourth place rating in the Girls Singles (12 and under) division. Suzi Beman and Kathy Barth rated tops in the Girls Doubles and Laurene Kreer shared top billing in the Girls Doubles with her partner. Barbara Baker and Debbie Baker rated second in the same division and Mimi DeYoung, with her partner, was rated fourth. Cece Ewen and Marian Shostrom rated No. 1 in the 14-year-old Girls Doubles and Cece and _ partner Debbie Waud were No. 2. Kitty Hart of Lake Forest and her partner earned the No. 3 rating and Barbara Lane of-Lake Forest was rated eighth with her partner. in the game , School Measurements — We Solve Storage and Space Problems! ! Distinctive Designs by where (Jennings Lat Zi ruaniturt) SHOP OF WAUKEGAN in Quality ready-to-finish LET US PLAN A CONVENIENCE WALL FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT part by the of feels Davis as that Jurniture HAVE THE ACCENT COLOR OR WOOD FINISH YOU REALLY WANT of errors, and rates Wightman Cups in the U. S. this year,” he said, ‘‘and our could work a double professionals shift.) A student arrives at the school armed with a racquet and a will to learn the game. School personnel quickly discover how well the student can be taught. The student must rigid cludes be willing to undergo the training discipline which inrunning around the indoor the never- with 80 per cent of all ratner than Simplified strategy as laid out by the school, is that you must control yourself before you can control the ball. You have to believe you can win. Tactics of the game call for a player. to get the ball back over the net—it gives the opponent an opportunity to miss. the winning and sessions. points lost on errors won on placements.” well-condithe practice “Tennis is a competitive game requiring intense concentration,” Jennings said. “The game is one Jennings sportsmanship high—just as high tioned playing. ing tennis " That taught will bring a big resurgence in tennis throughout the U. S. “More than 8,000,000 persons will be play- y _ Bring sport. is calisthenics ending Championships and top rankings come only after a player has been tested and found to be well-versed of the a track, Step 12 in the strategy and tactics manual is most important of all—determination much more .The and important course desire than are ability. of instruction at the school is of seven weeks duration during the summer. Winter sessions are of a modified nature and are conducted on a one-a-week basis. As coach at Lake Forest College and a tennis consultant for Dunlop Sports, George still finds time to conduct clinics throughout the Middle uses his high-ranking junior players these clinics and exhibitions. West. He often in BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Children are foe in see our opinion In fact, we always say, “Some of our best friends are children.” We like them—and they like us because we don’t mind the squirming, the {St Piece Group *1199° Complete Base Units 18° Deep—Top BRING = 6-piece inevitable barrage of questions — take the time to make sure glasses fit properly on small noses and behind tender little ears. That’s why letters like this please group us so much. “I am writing to thank you for the kind- Units 111%” Deep ness shown my son when he was in last week for new glasses. The name and phone number engraved MEASUREMENTS! The above decorative and practical arrangement shows just 6 from a col- on the frame is something _ lection of 28 modular units. Whether with two pieces or all 28, here is smart styling that provides you with versatility unlimited. Our open stock — policy assures you of constant availability. Start Now — add later! ee =e ee he See Selection More this grouping You Than FINISHED in our windows now. Finished White interiors. Gold striping for accent. Ever Thought in Moss Green PHONE Famous Hours: ‘cain Offices Bo. ° Dens ° and Friday 9:30. Bedrooms Other with ° Senior Citizens Rooms ° living Rooms ° Dining Rooms , Rooms : Play 1891 Rooms 6 oo Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND @ : PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO : ° Page We che Flouse of Viston ™ = Sundays. e consideration. _ CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 662-2487 Teenage such *Letter from our files. Initial changed. WAUKEGAN Closed received 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience. for Hardwood, Including Solid Walnut and Solid Ash days 'til 5:30. ever want you to know it is deeply appreciated.”**— Thank you Mrs. M. We hope youll bring Junior in again sometime. Possible. New Standards of Quality & Design. Come in to Buy or Browse—Youw’re Always W elcome 134 S. GENESEE — new to us and very helpful. He has been wearing glasses since he was three years old and this is the first time 5 OH.O.V. ‘ Thursday, January 16, 1964 : : �THE BIG HITTERS (front row) join the bigger hitters during a break in lessons at the George Jennings Tennis School. The “‘little’’ Big Hitters are (I. to r.): David Birnbaum, Todd Logan and Ellyn Levin, all of Highland Park; Gene Kempner, of Winnetka; Mrs. Helen Shockley, of o4th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG Bar- rington, an honorary staff member of the school, and Ron Alden, of Waukegan. The back row is composed of champions. Il. to Orange r.): Susan Sterrett, Bowl finalist; Sue AND and Mike Baer, also a former Beman, State State gf Day and SHORTHAND Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 16-year-old champion; Bob Maramba, State High School Champion; Jane Farley, State Novice Champion and a National Jaycee Finalist, Teaching Junior ¥™- #- Cauow, Prin. Champion. Quinlan. Deerfield 80 ae Office — vesrs 735 SERVICE ana, Tys Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road © Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy OTT ETS ON,, Inc Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 35-3750 ¢ James B. Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl e¢ Vera Parkinson ¢ Ardis Peet aid TY SOR Jac. | ° Mary Ann Purdy e Phyllis Staats DEERFIELD Immediate possession of this delightful Cape Cod home on wooded property close to schools and transportation. Large carpeted LR-DR combination, CALISTHENICS tice sessions. 3 bedrooms full basement. opens all prac- plus nursery, 2 baths, e R. A. Peterson e Helen Svendsen HIGHLAND PARK built home on wooded property. Lower Custom level has ash panelled trance. Main fam. rm. with outside level has place, dining “L,’”’ den Living & room with deluxe kitchen. en- fire3 bed- Fenced yard. ........ Only $23,500 rms., 2 baths on upper level. Reduced to $38,500 DEERFIELD - EAST Lucky you to have the opportunity to buy this DEERFIELD - EAST A truly deluxe Tacket-built home in A-1 cond. Center entry to living room, dining room and HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN ‘SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. Installment type faceFYastel fap motte db ator-h ttm Comal =a e) you accumulate money. systematically over a_ period “WIN YOUR SERVE AND NEVER LOSE’—Cece Ewen, pictured with George Jennings, stresses a strong service and net play. Cece began play in 1963 and last year was ranked No. 2 in. the 14-year-old division by the Chicago District Tennis Associa- 4 bdrm., 2% bath, 8 rm. home. Large rm., dining rm., kit. with eating area, YOUR evestors man He represents INVESTORS family partial bsmt. Lath & plaster and all brick. 2 ton air conditioner, carpeting. Immed. possess. $30,500 master bedroom. Picture windows beautifully landscaped yard. ceramic bath, att. gar. and overlooking 2 huge bedrooms, porch. ........ $32,500 Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds and INVESTORS Syndicate of America. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company. For a pro- spectus-booklet orinformation § on insurance, call the tele-, Be tion. WINDSOR for of years. SALES phone number terest you, and _ DISTRIBUTOR below. Or clip s the complete advertisement | circling the services which in- INVESTORS man Eee mail it to your ; @ GARAGE eae eerOree DOOR eo RIVERWOODS Colonial charm and superb traffic pattern. Cen- Stone _ and ter entry hall leads to pegged charm & perfect decor. sep. din. rm. and spacious built-in. kit., pan. den, 3 bedroom wing where master has own bath. Huge bsmt. rec. rm. 2 car gar. $32,500 es OPERATOR Sales and Service JUST PUSH A BUTTON Phone Us TODAY j Kissling V7es r with CT bath & pwdr. rm., panelled rec. rm., utility rm. with outside entrance to lovely landscaped yard & ’ patio. A dramatic value in the low 30's. : one 4 - INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family ‘and to protect the continuity. and management stability of. — your business. Ohevestors WI 5-0433 EDIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. Advertised in Life, Saturday | Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by Underwriters Laboratories January Roy Phone 945-5988 . Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. ae oS a 3 Bedrooms, A planned approach to insurance? Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Thursday, flrd. liv. rm., with DEERFIELD - EAST brick 3 level “ranch” loaded 16, 1964 Evening Post, Newsweek end U.S. News & World Report LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTRYSIDE California ranch in lovely wooded estate area. Brick fireplaces in both Living room and family room & screened porch with barbecue, secluded patio, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Very luxurious detail ................ $59,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Stone fireplace on panelled wall in cathedral ceilinged Living room, built-in kitchen with dishwasher & eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 cer- amic baths, fam. rm. opening to lge scrn. pch. Dog run off 2 car gatage. Reduced to $33,500 Page 7 �Doctor’s Son‘ Photographs by Jim Allen Walt Whitman’s poetry has long since become America’s myth, not un- like the way Sandburg’s poetry about Chicago created the city he imagined. We cannot imagine the United States without Whitman’s dreams about it, but do we know Whitman, the man? We are not sure, for he created legend about himself as he created his poetry of legend. Whitman the man exists for us now in fragments, such as those which appear on these pages. The collection of memorabilia belongs to Paul Mac- ~ Alister of Lake Bluff, whose father was the poet’s doctor and friend. “Something startles me where I thought I was safest...” This picture of Walt Whitman (above left) is reproduced from a photograph taken about 1892. The etching which appears on the cover was made by J. Johnson in 1891 and was signed by Whitman early in 1892. “Blossoms. and branches green to coffins I bring.” His fine mustache bespeaking respectability, a bust of Dr. Alexander MacAlister keeps a guard over the instruments _ with which he treated Whitman until the poet’s death nearly 66 years ago. Dr. Mac- Alister also wrote Whitman’s autopsy which * has never been published, and which now is in the possession of Paul MacAlister. The surgical and bone knives at left are made of fine, razor steel. The medical bag is made of alligator. Thursday, January 16, 1964. �nherits Whitman Treasury Text by Brian Boyer “This dust was once the man...” The tissue of imagery surrounds montage of objects reminiscent of the poet. At lower left is a metal cast by the Franklin Club in 1919 to celebrate the 100-year anniversary of Whitman’s birth. To its right is Whitman’s quill toothpick and above it, his sealing wax. On the cover of a first edition of Good-Bye My Fancy is a lock of Whitman’s hair. The copy of Leaves of Grass is the famous, death-bed edition of his works, and on its cardboard cover lies one of the bard’s blue _ writing pencils. : The statue of Whitman is in front of a first edition of November Boughs, inscribed to Dr. MacAlister; the pencil also is Whitman’s own.. “One’s-self I sing...” This bas-relief (above, right) was done by Sidney Morse in 1887; Whitman signed it, probably in 1888. The outer frame is carved oak and the inner frame is antique silver. “I descend my western course .. . Whitman wrote “My notion is to make a photo to finish in this size plain round (like a full moon or silver dollar)—on a card ab’t this paper.” He cut the circle from a piece of heavy paper, probably asa pattern for some commemorative medal. 29 Thursday, January 16, 1964 ; . = 7 : Pasgrmnad 2 ale Actas of rod. �By John Stamp world’s C. Toenjes collecting least is one expensive of the hobbies. postage stamps, a big illustrated stamp album, easy instructions “How to Collect Stamps,” and other interesting items. H. E. Harris & Co. is “The World’s Largest. Stamp Firm.” Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced that commemorative postage stamps will be issued this year for the New York World’s Fair and to mark anniversaries in Nevada and in New Jersey. The World’s Fair Stamp will first be issued in Flushing, 2 2 2 eww ew wes Over 90% of the stamps going into albums today cost only pennies each. Fifty cents will bring you a packet of stamps from almost any dealer. If you mail a dime to Mr. H. E. Harris, Transit Bldg., Boston 17, Massachusetts, you will receive 25 different flower stamps from 17 strange foreign countries. For @e dollar he will send a complete Stamp Kit, including a collectior of 50 genuine, all-different foreigr. New tails NEW York, later. on FOREIGN April 22. More de- ISSUES: Burundi issued six multicolored stamps marking the 15th anniv. of the Declaration of Human Rights . . ». Costa Rica issued a bicolored portrait air set of 7 stamps honoring the late President .. . Ghana issued four stamps marking the Railway Centenary ... and Ivory Coast issued a bicolored stamp depicting native deer. The Kennedy half dollars will appear in January at least the new halves will be minted in this month, and an earnest endeavor will be made to distribute the coins to the 12 Federal Reserve Banks in an equitable fashion. Rumors and tales of scarcity have been started in many places as someone seeks to start a campaign to create the image of scarcity where none need exist. Canadian prooflike sets are in- creasing in tremely active Be the on penny that neath the value, and are exEXPERT—INEXPENSIVE on the coin market. lookout has for a a 3 under regular 3 in FURNITURE 1963-D and the REPAIRS be- and date. REFINISHING Evidently the first 3 was punched into the working die below the 196 in the date, then, to correct the error, the engraver merely punched a corrected 3 over the first one. Dealers are selling these pennies in Brilliant Uncirculated condition for $2 each. (Continued on page 14) ai60-3. © Antiquing * Distressing Call Us for that UNUSUAL job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 eee YOU CAN RENT ME ®) PER 12 4.99 PER PERIOD PENNIES FREE gas, oil, maintenance and insurance HR. PERIOD, 24 HR. PLUS A MILE AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS HONORED. Is a very ECONO-CA “Special” day RENTAL WORLDS gives even the wispiest hair a lift), all for 25.00 on Mondays. First St. Highland Phone RENTAL SySIEm © Ave. Park, Illinois ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND Milwaukee AIRPORT Half Day, Illinois & Route 22 Phone 634-3335 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. lig nha Purdon 966 Western Avenue Lake Phone CE 4-0300 10 CAR LAKE CAR WASH 1970 of the Elizabeth Arden Special Salon Permanent Wave. Complete styling, shaping and Salon Permanent (ours Page SYSTEM CROWING Ke] It won't be blue, that’s for sure, if you take advantage 70 East Walton FASTEST SU 7-6950 Forest, Illinois Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model | Thursday, January 16, 1964 �Convert to Gas heat now! No money down! 60 months — to pay! ~ Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 ,amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most a month. You need no down payment, cases, more than enough and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in to meet your conversion payments. most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, con- and small businesses. The offer is available to homes, But apartment buildings the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. venient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that AFFILIATE O — WITH '** PEOPLE LIGHT oats Thursday, January 16, 1964 AND COKE Gas does the BIG better —for less! JOBS ‘GAS COMPANY Page 11 z x �MRS. PAUL WEINGER is surrounded by frames which once to belonged Edna Mae Johansen when she taught children’s classes at the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Weinger conducts these classes now un- der auspices the North of Shore Art League. DARYL frames GERBER ceramic sculpture with remnant of Mrs. Johansen’s teaching days. BELOW: The collection of frames _ includes ornate ones, such as this which borders floral de- sign tribute and to written the com ing of spring. A TREASURED POSSESSION in the Canmann this ravine earlier was family is scene of years, which included in the Johansen collection. At left is Dr. Mark F. Canmann and at right is his father, Harry L. Canmann Sr. Jim Alien Photos Thursday, January 16, 1964 �New Old Frames For Artists: a ANNUAL Homecoming by Evelyn STATIONERY SALE Lauter : This is the story of how some old picture frames came home to the North Shore Art League, bringing recollections of people who were the draftsmen of a dream. Ralph S. Johansen of Northfield appeared at a children’s art class in Winnetka Community House on a recent Saturday to return’ his mother’s frames long stored away. A charter member of the League, the late Edna Mae Johansen 1926; logically the frames now are in the hands taught of Mrs. children’s Paul Weinger classes there of Highland back in; Now:in:Pragrosc! Park, who ; teaches today’s children. crossheld some verse; a and subjects floral around wood Some of the frames were plain stitched samplers. There were simple bars around a Japanese print, and ornate curlicues en- compassing an oil. In the lode were two hand-detailed drawings of Highland Park scenes dated 1905. . Edna Mae Johansen, a cousin of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, was a Bloomington girl who came to study at the Chicago Art Institute and was graduated in the class of 1907. After her marriage the young woman with the red-gold hair and luminous blue eyes settled in the Indian Hill section of Winnetka in Some eight years later the Rev. James W. F. Davies, youth minister of the Winnetka Congregational church and founder of Community House (part of the church building), and Mrs. | Sybil Vennema of Winnetka invited a few friends to a meeting in the House. At that time they set down the foundation footings for the North Shore Art League. Rudolph Ingerle [ h Aai@Q e ee more | Others in that early crowd were Zada Clark, Frank J. | Horn, Evlyn Pearsons, principal of Ravinia school; Tom Wilder, Mrs. Hugh Baldwin, Everett L. L. room... more zoom... Lae more everythin except the money it takes to own one Edith Boynton, Mary Gehr, Hubert and Welthyan HarMrs. Lake Forest -----— | new dent with a board of directors |. including Frank Peyraud,| — James Cady Ewell, sculptor of Highland Park’s war monu- mon, Market Square meet of Highland Park, once president of the Chicago Society of Artists, was to be first presi- and. Jesse Aelonde Us. 1916. Millard Smith, superin- tendent of school district 107: From Lake Forest came Van Wagenen and Bertha Alling, James I. Drummond, Eleanor Hatch and Sarah A. Liddle. They agreed monthly to meeting hold udman OLDSMOBILE each| in a different | town, starting in Evanston and traveling north to Lake Forest. Edna Mae Johanson, the lady of the frames, was one of Immediate a all little clique within the League who met on Saturdays at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Ravinia post office. The the shore, a We Our artists would hang up their work for criticism. A whole new life revolved around the Art League. Mem- of the vigorous Chicago competition and we are enlarged are Shore! here “WE service facilities and to give you AIM TO TAKE factory trained the finest service CARE OF OUR on the OWN.” We lease any make and model car. cern was art for its own sake. Immediate delivery and exhibits, classes, lec- . local 2 service! tures, auctions, dinners. They sang songs at the annual banquets like this open-faced one in 1926, to the tune of “Mer- udman OLDSMOBILE Roll Along:” “Merrily our needles pencils sketch, RUDMAN etch, our visions stretch. Inspiration all do ketch, the Art _ our pictures all must see.” From new mechanics - North bers developed and came to be recognized in a climate of camaraderie; the main con- our know out to “BEAT” any legitimate deal. At the end of each session the rily We which to choose! Sheridan Road in Lake Forest. had from set out ravine sometimes, or a beach spot. A favorite place was the garden of Harry McIntosh on They colors and ; sketchers would for points along models delivery, Are : Institute REPUTATION . . OLDSMOBILE TRADITION Your lron-Clad of Complete . . Guarantee Satisfaction. . Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-Off. PHONE ID 2-5400 of Chicago the League recruited as secretary Allen Philbrick who lived in Winnetka. (Continued Thursday, on page January 16, Dud- 14) 1964 ' Page 13 �Old Frames Stamps & Coins advice and study, the investment in coins is a far safer and profitable ‘Continued from page 10) one.”’ Head Price Guide for Liberty Nickels. 1883: noe.cents: 22. .30 1883 with cents: 2 2.50 POG ee ee ea oe 5 225 ERGs See toe 45.00 “ » ifs Ser etet Festi he 1886 16.50 POS Te see en ee 125 From the Mehlco Quote Sheet SHG. 23 ot sees 2.00 _ published by the B. Max Mehl Co., m7 0 ARSC tk oa eects heat atari 1.00 452 North Beverly drive, Beverly EOE es sree a 25 - Hills, Calif. “As to the new year, 1891 sto we believe that Lincoln cents, some This list will be continued next of the Roosevelt dimes, Washington quarters, Franklin half dollars and . week. If you have questions concerning silver dollars, as well as Proof sets will see even higher prices in stamps or coins, feel free to write most instances than during 1963. John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature SecNewsaon large number of people have tion, Northshore Group turned away from the stock market papers, 608 Laurel avenue, Highand have found that with proper land Park. (Continued ley 9 SWINTER WEEKEND. 95 per person, (o] 9) am elore children’s .|became “Chief” Refreshing at modest CHILDREN Finnish extr a ‘to age 21 Y2-RATE in same room with parents cost \ 40 PHONE: PHONE: Minutes Directly on the Financial TWinoaks West of under 6-2772 7-0451 The the big Davies, studio objective as his tagged a glass lows the The windows sun may It Tollway was sky north him, light light are fund then. young handed which al- come in. that no so maintaining setting in to set enter, unchanging Chicago East-West and over to the Board of Governors practically the full treasury of the Art League together with additional private gifts from individual members, with the request. for a studio in the rebuilt House. The new studio, believed to be one of the finest of its kind, was dedicated in March, 1932. The enormous 60 by 40 foot room is VAR eyed NORTH AURORA, CHICAGO AURORA (Continued 13) of Ravinia, chapel. parishioners INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons » 2 outstanding full-course dinners © Planned social program ¢ FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling « Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing e Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray * Game Room ° Card Rooms e Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees _ a, NOT included) NN!I HILTON 3 NOLWIH \s \ x ww< FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS Watson page George Oberteuffer lectured and taught. Harry L. Timmins of Kenilworth came out from the Academy of Fine Art. When the Art League was two years old it opened an exhibition in the Community House with a dinner at which a Charles W. Hawthorne of Provincetown said he was interested in the current idea of bringing art to the school children but cautioned the members, “Be very sure you’re giving them art when you put pictures in the schools. We must paint pictures that people have to have because they’re so real, so true.” By the third year the _ school children were caught up in the spirit. New Trier students entered posters in competition; seventh and eighth graders started coming to the Saturday classes. The enthusiasm was running strong in 1930 when a fire in the Community House destroyed all but the CSc from Crafts from for this room to deny these participation.” Referendums the with There are 30 Pontiacs in Wide-Track Town an model. its from page 3.) the right of referendum from these people?” asked ACT. ACT contended that the Chicago management consultant firm, Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc., retained to make the $16,250 feasibility survey by Lake County Community College Association, a chartered notfor-profit corporation, ‘. . . insisted, at the first briefing of school boards and high school adminis- trators, that inclusion of these areas in question, would defeat the proposition,” and that “to ‘manage’ a favorable vote, it would be best great stone fireplace and Georgia pine ceiling, that the children’s teacher, Edna Mae Johansen continued her classes until 1950, though she and her family had moved to Rogers Park some 14 years before. To her Saturday classes at the Art League areas the right of “If a Junior College is to be of value it must be financed adequately,”’ asserted ACT. “Elimination of these areas in question eliminated one-third of the assessed valuation of the county. Many of the school districts in the proposed Junior College (School) District have pleaded to add to their existing facilities. How can they financial shoulder inability a new one?” Voters on Jan. 18 will be asked to indicate whether they are for or against ‘‘the establishment of a junior college school district with authority to levy taxes at the rate of .16 per cent for educational purposes, and .04 per cent for building purposes and the purchase of school grounds.” she added private instruction in homes from Winnetka through Waukegan. In 1955 Mrs. Johansen died at age CHECK WITH Ten Today young Highland Park artists like Alison Baker, Diane Jaffe and Daryl Gerber each have inherited a frame from Edna Mae Johansen, along with the wish to build on what she stood for. The frames have come full circle. METALCRAFT STUDIO. WHEELING, ILLINOIS JANUARY SALE SAVINGS | FIRESCREENS — FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES SAVE 20% we 40% GIFTWARE and other items for the home Did you say you wanted a 4-door sedan with Wide-Track and that luxurious Pontiac comfort? *CUSTOM BUILT... RECESSED SCREENS for unusual fireplace openings. Please bring your measurements, One week or less delivery | (We've got four different models to choose from.) OUR STUDIO *Not SHOWROOMS are just on sale bursting with large and small Wall Decorations, Lighting Fixtures, and decorative objects for the home! We have just too many items ON SALE to mention. Come in and see for your- self! Choose your Wide-Track performer at your local Pontiac dealers HE HAS A WIDE CHOICE PETERSEN 1949 Page 14. ST. JOHNS AVENUE OF GOOD USED CARS, TOO OTHER to6 P .M. DAYS TILL 6 P.M. Take Edens Expwy. to Dundee Rd. West on Dundee Rd. te Milwaukee Ave. '/ Block North of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Ii, AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE PONTIAC HIGHLAND We're Open SUNDAY , Noon Phone LE 7-036] PARK, ILL. Thursday, January 16, 1964 _ �Dick Lewis Offers Extra Savings of 30% to 50% 3 DAY Friday - Saturday - Sunday JAN. 17 JAN. 18 JAN. 19 CARPET SALE Special Mill Purchase of Pertect )UALITY CARPETS of Brands Advertised Nationally 100% Wools and 100% Nylons bk VVVV VVC CCC CCC VCCCCV CCC VCC CCV CCC CVV TV VCC VTCCS GFF TCV V ITT TTT TTT TTT 100% NS NN Here Are Just a Few Typical Examples! ROYAL PORTRAIT....°§9° 1 oQUENCE Mes NN NN IN TT DuPont Nylon medium eae shag. ; Ideal for any : room. Choice of Extra high DuPont pile = es B Sq. in Off-white, Gold, geet 100% Wool. Extra thick. Beige trade A _Somnage plush. Nylon 100% carpet $995 Yd. NYLPUFF ..... 9569 ory ec type sung $995 100% Virgin DuPont Nylon in Champagne, Gold, Blue, Off-White, Tangerine, Avocado and Purple. Pink, Red, Tweed or Wheat Tweed. CHAPEL COURT . . .° 79° TEMPEST SUPREME 9599 100% Wool heavy plush. Colors: Avocado, Caramel Beige, Martini, Cardinal, Red, Royal Sky White. Anitque Gold, Lilac, Blue, Autumn Gold, 100% Wool Wedgewood plush Blue. pile. Real luxury carpet. Oat beige, Gold or ARLINGTON .. . .... 9695 ENCHANTRESS . .....9399 100% Green, Wool Gold contract tweed quality. Available in Blue and or Green. Wool and Nylon blend blue and green tweed. for wear and color clarity. Gold or GRANADA ..... ..: 8695 SAHARA... ..... 94290 501 DuPont Nylon. 10 Year Unconditional pile texture. Caramel Beige, Satin Beige, wear guarantee. Royal Blue. Loop 100% wool custom Blue Horizon, ee 2 inch pile’ height. Antique Gold or Many Other Patterns & Colors to Choose From aad LEWIS CARPETS COME : 1840 Frontage Road Thursday, January 16, 1964 | Northbrook ee VE 5-3558 Page 15 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 DEERPATH Your North —— 2 Entertainment Friday, January Guide g On ae my TIN THEATRE 630 vernon avenue in glencoe HIGHLAND PARK gee VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking PH Saas ID. 2.2400 “MARY, 2 : : Walt Disney 3 WINNER TECHNICOLOR pal i © “ua matter oe : Be on you want buy TIMES: ONLY 2 ss ee © find the Wont-Ad sec- your best market Jan. 24—"VIPS” Jan. 31—"TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE” *A—Adults. A-MY—Mature VE ad Fri.-Sat. — at ONE SHOW DAYS SAT. MATINEE ONLY at 12:00-1:45-3:20 place. : “PUSS 5:30-9:00. N‘ & ONLY cae B Sun.—at at PANAVISION | > | 70° 5:00-8:30 8:00 ees 18-19 Fri.: 5:45-7:55-10:12 - Sat.: 3:28-5:45-7:55-10:12 ALL SEATS 50c : Sun.: 3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 BOOTS” Mon.-Thurs.: r = i @old COFEEE HOUSE EVE ¥ LILL the Harris 7:35 & 9:50 ; BARRY ne Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 _ Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. ae oe Splendid parties. = eine Day, | SPECIAL PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN | | Each = distinctive inn nestled against Camelback on Mountain. interchangeable between inns. Area code 312—787-3933 Se eet TREAT!!! | : . yet with every Sey oe: 1 17th WALT DISNEY’S “The Incredible ; Journey” MOTOR HOTEL aa Ma pha ha no sea a ge im. tine Be Road. Verpone ees Phone ORchard 4-5300 neste 7:00-8:45 = eae NOW Eigse =e AT te Che King's Lair a this COCKTAIL LOUNGE : ~' DON’T D I A LOSE M '@) YOUR N D) | S NOW PLAYING—JOHN OSBORNE'S em hy spre at back, fost ‘seals ‘end golf. Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. “LOOK BACK IN ANGER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT. bya ea 2-301 thru SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 Of, the Beaten Path — / Telephone RIDAY, JANUARY JACK LEMMON van Illinois : Ne a sth See aga: EMpire NEXT WEEK call or write MISS RYAN Se Libertyville, a 10:10 For Everyone! ALL SEATS—50c Sat.—Showings at 10:00 .A.M., 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 Sun.—Showings at sinhine. Outstanding food. Mest tet RESTAURANT ws HOME” LIBERTY THEATRE For Young & Old! 18 hole private course, or just Jott COMES hak : She ya é Sat. & Sun.—Jan. 18-19 AN ENCHANTING WORLD OF MAKE-BELIEVE “PUSS ‘N BOOTS” Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf ana TECHNICOLOR Sunday— JOKAKE INN beautiful HARDY eae At 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 it’s a at 2 P.M. Garner, At 1:00, 3:15, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday— At 5:50, 8:00, | James PAREING 2. Telephone 679-0444. kas “ANDY “MOVE OVER facilities for private For dinner . . . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Sc OTTSDALE orchard. , Polly Bergen, Chuck Conners Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. "Highwood - os ee Doris = For the Children Saturday Program Starting Friday, Jan. 17 New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Brothers 5-4445 Edens Expregsway between. Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads tT and aes staneions People. care Oki _ Exhibit in Lobby Young DEBBIE REYNOLDS | | Green 3 § No. 2—A* 3 SUPER FEATURE to Sunday—4:16 and 8:10 si TECHNICOLOR® BOOTS what ’ Weekdays & Saturday Eve. 8:45, one showing Columbia Pictutures presents Mon.-Thurs. No Starring—Laurance Harvey, Lee Remick, Alan Bates SCHEDULE— Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 OF SHERWOOD FOREST” with Richard 1—A-MY IAWRENCE OF ARABIA “u IN _| in Eastman Color ; THE SAM SPIEGEL: DAVID LEAN Production of ee Ae | JAN. 25th & 26th MATINEES PUSS : RUNNING “u & va, ye Pr Sat. & Sun.—1:30-3:32-5:34-7:36-9:35 No. +1 ; Sat. & Sun., Cont. from 1:30 P.M.! Week Days—7:40-9:35 cee “THE Michael Sinus Classification : — 2 sas Reynolds, “SWORD 23 Screen MAN ss OF AWARDS ! fle Program Sunday—2:00-5:54-9:50 ACADEMY JAN. 24th! on One Weekdays & Saturday Eve.— 6:30 and 10:16 . | Wide MARY” ‘Bar ui Nelson, Rennie SCHEDULE January — Panoramic Two Starring—Debbie “McLINTOCK” 7:00-9:20 FRI, JAN. 17th ONE WEEK! The Incredible Thursday, WEEK in technicolor Eaaok siisine | ike: Tx IN ONE Our 2 — oan 17 thru — Langi Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel services, Write for “Island Holiday” brochure . . - P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. | Tickets: $2.50. to. 3445 Deripster St. Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick ‘Page 16 : Bivd. DOTTIE BEE ; pie . TRIO Also—Catering. ‘to Banquets, -and Private Gatherings. of the Critic Award play. cFRIe stre ‘ON _ . Ps “Strictly Sensational” First professional midwest production SUN. tata Dinner * COMB: .- - | ang $4°> P Hy : COUNTRY CLUB _¢t 5-205|| Meetings Open for Breakfast and Lunch. For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631-8400 are = * Pe eh In, < 0 440) 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. Thursday, January 16, 1964 | �Plan Book Review | Temple Reform Sire = Geanexa ‘Bicnbauis, 1741 will be Beverly, will be the guest speaker pee sone py ee Hee . The : program, held at Ravinia in the form Park) sis oe pa Se younger Wedding,” will at Lester Axelrod, ied by Dr. Singer. Carl Spiel-| the Temple conduct building, serve. nD Youth Group own service Zwirn, at 456 ‘Sure and — Geen eae IRONS ° ‘LAMPS © Se ALL SMALL APPLIANCES 3 temple beubenia ie TOASTERS Repairs AVENUE PARK — ID 2-0150 dam: CLOCKS ELECTRIC gency CENTRAL Easy Parking—enter St. Johns : Ave into Central Court i street. Oak 2789 the See A under the guidance of their advisor 8:15 p.m. in the Synagogue’s living| man and Mrs. Edward Mandel will|Sherwood 1oee. their OF HIGHLAND Howard a junior congregaan adjoining room Sholom| Lazar will lead Mrs. teacher, Miss/tion service in Mrs. REAR ei ‘where they will participate in the while Co. ELECTRIC HUBER children of the congrega- temple Religious School’s 5th grade | Service of a) tedyah Pundik for sabbath dinner| begin ae the join will . tion and parents at Ravinia School, book review of “So It Was Just A} at the temple. Room mothers Mrs.|will Simple i For Ravinia students The Torah of Highland and Dr. join *|will Singer and their : is : Temple B’nai for services Family Couples Temple For Family Service Slated A graduate of Northwestern School of Speech, Mrs. Birnbaum began her “career” with the syna-|# gogue’s Couples’ club, when Shey |} WHERE / CAN BE DONE Presbyterian Young Couples Will Be Guests Of Minister Young couples of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be the}: guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ber-|: nard F. Didier at the manse Friday evening, January 17, at 8 p.m. This will be the first regular monthly meeting of the group in|3 the new year. The discussion will follow a talk by Dr. D. E. Wassen, |: a Presbyterian minister and an es-|: capee from behind the iron curtain. The discussion group is open PEST CONTROL All Hr: : groups, called round discussion tables, Home tonight at 8 p.m., Mrs. James Chapin berry lane, Highland Mrs. George will BASEMENT, open Bar: = eati as to how daprove be on°, made suggestions SGcke=ttnde: 3 Christian Siseac. of Jewelry Member: Highland will women 2. ESCAPE INTO A WORLD NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! 7.6 Call Us! SROs ring a? lia ORI TRIMMING 435 PATCHING P. Chamber = We Carpets cleaned ( home 2 gone ota 5 oe ae ae ise Call at Boyne Highlands. Here, Ina world 5 432-0042 gr act te hall Sant “i Michigan. And ... you'll be served Soe TRY A CASE ger pega MADE Re ci PLASTIC in WORLDS FIRST 3 PLACE CHAIR LIFTS Your Home Write for free color brochure, > TERMS Expert : PLASTIC COVER Z AVAILABLE. Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. 2 all For FREE 1D 3-3019 estimate 494 Central Highland Park Chicago 47 BR 8-5600 HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. \ Ph: Harbor Springs 1521 16, 1964 HARDWARE; : 1D 2-4387% B THAN Craftsmen. Cie Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE F Installation. by e Established 1885 BS BS ed : | = BS Nursery and Office 945-0035 West Deerfield : B Road Deerfield 1/100 2 := = reteenenmamcren enemas oo os . Be iss EACH! CENT WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 nto te te te 0100 0 0 0-00-00. 0.0.00 © 00,9, 9," 5" —"9 "0-0 0-00 © 2.90.9. %,%, "5" 0"0 0 0 0 0.0.0.0 0.99 OOOO IO) e R REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS COVERS Cut and Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, | Uf ar Years Inc. ! sonata a a Quality: : 447 Roger Williams Cm PS e ° OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 AVINIA Re BS F.D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES : Install SCREENS ~ a a eee ps LANDSCAPING ESTIMATES "e076" 070-0, 6-0-8. Wo 0-0.0.0.0_0.0,0,2,' oe 255.5 CUSTOM = VINYL and ie ignian Over 4 O IT : CANS : Se RnR CONTINENTAL DO We Sell and Install "UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE aie ‘ ees Mineral Water Co. <3: Measure for free estimate call ; US Make KES \en king.. ae seed scrubs and enly Splace chair its Thursd ay, January erving Commerc Replace Broken WINDOWS Duraclean way FAK WAT = © shendetls pier o FIREPLACE the ‘flower fresh” with comfortsyou throughout tions won’t believe until they're yours! Septic Tanks Pumped eG Chamber of DRINK PURE half all, din! laden dining 70 r ‘ooms. Charm-laden EXPERTS ; ae - of Commerce LET the highest vertical drop In Lower TREE Ph fe he . socaresecesesesametetetacatenscetesescacersestacataretetaconerscenesscoarstststatacetstetaconeccconecessecsestetatatetstatateteretecaceaseestststatatststetatstetete arora ove" e702020-°-0n0a"oraeua0 00070102 00820005010 0a" are 010,00 0ctatghstagt aren eroveroncenrerestatetstataceterstenerererescresacctctstasaverecscerersreacetetseetecatsestet eatetetatenenscesesesteseeststeatetstetetarecaretesesetcese in your own ET REMOVAL Catch Basins and NOT SORRY WING’S 432-2079 Les ee GARBAGE AND RUBBISH ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! POWERFEEDING SPRAy ING SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter - r.: H. FRED BONDED Te See. oe a DISPOSAL EXPERTS WING’S TREE EXPERTS es BES R.R. of Commerce INSURED Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, Asphalt Coating see Park Chamber TREE Waterproofing a Craftsmen Designers Inspector for the North Western Official Watch TUCKPOINTING, Masonry Bar-|{ charge of the program which will | deal with a study of wise use of Many and 8-7919 FIREPLACE WOOD of the meeting with a prayer andif a 3 Scriptures. Mrs. Russell Riter is in i Spice time. Soe Repair Watch Leading sa TUCKPOINTING home 432-2028 TELEPHONE Plant Weed Free Estimates -— Call Collect GENeral of 913 Park. Whitten 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Tree Spraying Aides of will meet at the & Industrial |} Missionary Aides Schedule Meeting The JOY Missionary Deerfield Baptist Church Insured gee Spee meet on the second Friday night of each month. Work | belens Dood Suaraniesd tn ne Quality Work to church. adult ~ JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR Quality Pest Control Non-Toxie Non-Staining all young couples and is a part of the adult education program of the | Other 3 9. reviewing oo book 2 continued On) oe. Re) eratete’ has as guest of various groups of the Chicago area and is active in Temple affairs, currently serving as president of Beth El Sisterhood. foc : . We) She on short notice to fill'% of the club’s programs. OO) was asked in on one 9.95", " 9-570" 0 0 0.0 & 2.0.0.0. 0 0 wee 9 05, ets Page 23 �AA PRPAPPPLLPP PP PAP vw LP. 44,2, AAA AA Af Nyy ee GVVVVY heise the no, oo, o, oo, a on rw ha, PRS rvwvvuuvvy* PLP AAA hae SAS FuVvVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY » Pa hhh hhh ADA AA 4 DAA in 4-444 A A AA AAA hhh hh hhh. 46 bh hh ASL AL RAARADAADAAAAAAAAA ee IVvVUVUVY UY’ WN VY VYUVVYVVY Em PPREPLPPEVGPVCRWU Be chvterian Ch eh Engages New Youth Activities Director Ted Fairchild, of 10 W. Westleigh road, Lake Forest, has been engaged as director of youth activities at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. He began his services on January 5 with an opening address at the Senior High Youth Academy. Approximately 75 senior high young people participate in the youth academy program each Sunday .evening. This includes an opening service of worship in the chapel, followed by a presentation of discussion material by the youth director and with group discussion led by lay leaders. At the conclusion of the study period there are refreshments and some of the group participate in bowling. To " SCHOLARSHIP AWARD, sponsored by the Commission on Education ae otha Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church, Highland Park, was presented recently to Miss Flora Shriver, 693 Park avenue, by Chairman Robert Carmichael. This scholarship is a project of the church to encourage young people who are preparing themselves for Christian service in church work. Miss Shriver is enrolled at Garrett Theological Seminary pursuing studies as Director of Religious Education. Observing the presentation was the Rev. Herbert George (right), pastor of the church. Teach The new director will also assist the minister by teaching the firstyear course in the Junior High Youth Academy which meets each Tuesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. A total of 130 seventh and eighth graders attend each Tuesday’s session. The two-year course includes a study of the life of Christ, a review of church history and summary of Christian beliefs. It is designed to prepare junior high. pupils for admission to full communicant membership at its con- Ted Fairchild clusion. A first year seminary student, Fairchild is married and has one child. He is a graduate of Wheaton College and served for one year as a pastor’s assistant in Pennsyl- vania. In addition ship of the gram, he will ferences with morning in direct social tivities. to his leader- youth academy probe available for conyouths each Saturday the church and will and recreational ac- Religious TrainingforRetarded Children To Begin Jan. 18 A pilot training be the Jan. of the Union religious children will under the 18, Chicago Federation of American Congregations North of retarded launched auspices of program for and Shore will Hebrew be held Congregation at Israel, Glencoe. The program will be open to educable retardates (slow learners) from the ages of nine to twelve. The classes will be held every Saturday from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. May Park, who is director foundation gregation and a member Parents of children attend the program of the of Con- Solel. The feasibility of the undertaking was studied by a sub-committee of the Religion Education Committee, headed by Benjamin Gingiss, former Solel president. register them by calling the UAHC office at ST 2-1477 or writing UAHC at 127 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, At services Carver Congregation Beth night, Or, Rabbi at Stern will discuss the background of the Ecumenical Council and an evaluation of the Council: How it will affect Judaism, the future of Christianity, problems of religion, religious gains, and what it means to Jews and to the rest of the world. Page 24 Class, one of Photos the adult classes at Trinity Episcopal Church, will be led by Robert Cushman in its discussion of Mohammedanism Sunday, Jan. 19. This is the based on second this of the particular series religion and is part of an overall study of comparative religions which the class is undertaking. The Women’s Thursday morning Bible study class meets each week following the 9:30 a.m. service. The Rev. Jules Moreau cal Service tomorrow 60602. Class To Study tinue Beth Or | desiring to must pre- Mohammedanism Expand “This project has developed from a direct need which exists in the Jewish community, and we have hopesof expanding it to make it more inclusive,” said Rabbi Robert J. Marx, 101 Lakeview, High- land No tuition will be charged for children of member congregations within the Federation. Other youngsters will pay a nominal fee. The cost will be sustained by voluntary contributions from UAHC congregations. his discussion terms in a of meeting will contheologi- of the St. Gregory Youth Group Celebrates Twelfth Night With Epiphany Dinner St. English cake, Jan. to Feb. at 31 the Racine, DeKoven Wis. to 2. It will Foundation Epiphany Congrega- a_ traditional with an Old Dinner. Guests was served Old England. Wassail, a spiced panied by a very in the manner provided royal court ning’s Jim cider, accomspecial spice dessert. The cake set up for entertainment. Couch became Merner Bible Lesson To Be Based on “Life” The the King eveas he drew the royal trinket in his cake slice; Abby Sanders of Lake Forest was Queen; Steve Mitchell, was made sheriff; and Jeremy son, of jester. Lake Several of was unique in that trinket charms were baked into certain slices. held Those celebrants who _ received in pieces of cake containing charms _| were’ designated members of a Sunday, be Youth for the event were members of the Youth Congregation of Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. A roast suckling pig with trim-. A Pre-Lent Laymen’s Retreat has been announced for men of the Friday Gregory’s tion celebrated at Twelfth Night party mings from’ Milton Robinson. chureh school staff Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. Topic for the evening will be “Sin.” Any interested adults are invited to attend. church by CUTTING CAKE at St. Gregory's Youth Congregation traditional Twelfth Night, Jan. 6, are: (left to right) Cathy preneey: Mark Shields, Pat Martin, Barbara Clark, Dave Mitchell and Chris Forest, stunts were played Wilcourt performed by Youth Congregation members at command from the royal couple. Cathy Brenchley headed the entertainment committee for the eve- Christian Sunday. nature in the of “Life” Bible Science Readings wil] Lesson churches will at this include Jesus’ words, “I am come that they might have life, and that. they might have. it more abundantly” (John 10:10), and also a related passage from the Christian Science textbook: “Our Master taught no mere theory, doctrine, or belief. It was the divine Principle of all real being which he taught and practiced” (“Science and Health. with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 26). ning and Pat Martin was in charge | of food. Paul Stewart planned the’ | biirned Old English decorations. Over 200 Christmas trees basic be explored as part of what is now a ‘traditional event for St. Gregory’s were Youth Congregation. Thursday, January 16, 1964 | �Area Baha'is To Observe. | Zion Lutheran Circles Schedule World Religion Day Sunday Monthly Meetings Indian Educator To Speak At Trinity United Church the Mrs. Leelabai Bhagwat, a leading educator of Bombay, India, will speak at Trinity United Church of Christ on Wednesday, January 22, at 8 p.m. partment Mrs. Bhagwat High is principal School, rated of of the the Education, Indian World De- Govern- ment and advanced rapidly. She was superintendent of a training school for a time, then principal of a high school and finally ‘“‘inspectress” of high schools in Poona, Bombay. Guests are welcome to attend this meeting. Anyone interested in the problems and future of the vast nation of India is invited. The church is located at 760 North avenue, in the woods at the north end of Wincanton. Hume service The following circle have been scheduled by Lutheran of top high ign Missions, oldest foreign missionary organization in the United States and now part of the United classrooms within Christ. (The United by union Reformed Church was formed of the Evangelical and Church and Congrega- tional Christian churches.) of “connected,” her S. _ Following her graduation from college, Mrs. Bhagwat taught school for five years, then went to England for graduate studies. Upon her return to India she entered Today High the all voice. School first session begins road, hostess. Deborah January 28, and at Lake Circle 1 p.m. Architecture.’ planalp the Forest, meeting, Mrs. Elvin will act as Norman Ab- moderator. There will be no meeting of the second in the early afternoon. The two sessions have separate teach- ing staffs. Bay The L.C.W. board meeting will meet February 6, at 8 p.m. at the church. L.C.W. meeting for the whole group will meet February 13, at 8 p.m. The program will include a discussion on “Church Art of Hume at 7 a.m., Green Wolfe, 1225 Knollwood road, hostess. Mary Circle meeting, January 28, at 8 pm. Mrs. Henry Alderfer, 107 Willow avenue, hostess. She was now ready for the first of several major changes—the introduction of the double session, thus providing for many more students than the school had been able to accommodate before that time. Church Board for World Ministries, overseas arm of the United Church of were sound Circle Other meetings include the Martha Circle Meeting, January 23, at 8 p.m. Mrs. William Duguid, 631 With a teaching staff of 15 and four of Bombay State’s| an enrollment of 700 students, one schools. It has a teaching staff of 60 and a student body of of her first acts was to borrow “heavily” from the Mission Board 2,500. = to build a science laboratory and This school was founded in 1877 additional classrooms. She then by missionaries of the American had an intercommunication system Board of Commissioners for Foreinstalled so that the school’s 24 the 450 Elizabeth meeting, January 22, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Lyle Pelton, 1035 Knollwood road, will be hostess. Ruth Circle meeting, January 22, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Fred Drechsel, 640 Byron court, hostess. Esther Circle meeting, January 23, at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be held at the church. It was 'while she was in Poona, a 20-year veteran of the Education Department of the government, that she was asked to become principal of Hume High School. among Church: meetings the Zion Dorcas : Circle. New Members Religion Day “The Day,” purpose of World explained Mrs. aE Deerfield Church Worship oe HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth ‘assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.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 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. | NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. bie ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. = SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, will be held p.m. AND one founda- strife between McCurdy religions,” concludes, “arises from misunderstanding. If we investigate the religions with an open and unbiased mind we will find they agree, for the fundamental reality of them is one and not multiple. It is by this means that “Recognition of the oneness of religion,” Mrs. McCurdy said, ‘‘sup- reach their point conciliation.” the “The Prophets of day of Adam. have and the other God since the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) world unity Highland Park Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. 2-6848 orshvini: and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:1 5 a.m. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor of for the those each series, Session are of the minreception in such recep- Tuesday, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Febru\ Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM. LIKE BRAND NEW! | | Rd. WI and } COMPANY RELIABLE. Lau 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 beauty, observing customs-and ‘ritual with reverence, er South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue | re-. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers A William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison |; Highland Chamber will and THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Deerfield Road Sunday the of in 1950 by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States and is observed annually on the third Sunday in January in many parts of the world. The public is invited. striven to unite ID of World Religion Day was initiated plies the basis on which not only the various denominations in Christianity can agree and unite, but also Judaism, Islam revealed religions. religionists at the]. beliefs 11. “The Mrs. PENTE-| Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Thursday, January 16, 1964 ary 10 Deer. COSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: ray Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. : : tion have OF CHRIST, SCIEN- LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, Phone: pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. if. and religions tion; their teachings, proofs and evidences are one; in, name and form they differ but in reality they agree and are the same. TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. a mission Presbyterian Church seeking membership. At the conclusion of those admitted by the invited to be the guests ister and his wife at a the manse. The next WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ; field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s 8 a.m. Holy assistant. Sunday services: Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760. North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. 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._ divine ha’i, will speak on the ‘Unity of Religion.” An architect and city planner, Mr. Khadem lives in Evanston with his wife, Jalal, and daughter, Vanda, 4. He has traveled throughout the Middle East and Europe. Sunday as communicants A. 1731 Communion Service next Sunday. At regular intervals throughout the year the three week series is conducted by elders of the church. It reviews the history, structure 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. ny pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 welcomed Religion Richard she continued. “They oneness of God and summoned all to universal peace. They served one God, promulgated the same truth, reflected the same light. Their appearance have been successive and correlated. Each one announced and extolled the one who was to follow. Therefore, these Mozhan Khadem, a native of Iran and a fourth generation Ba- Join The third discussion meeting for new members was held last Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. There are 27 new member prospects to be received by the Session and formally Ue FIRST. CHURCH On humanity,” taught the ob-. McCurdy, secretary of the Deerfield Baha’i Community, “is to spread the knowledge of the fundamental oneness of religion as proclaimed by the Founder of the Baha’i Faith some 100 years ago.” Presbyterian Wikre will be served by the Baha’is of Deerfield and Lake County next Sunday, January 19, in the library of Wilmot Junior High school. The public meeting begins at 8 p.m. | Park of Commerce AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY CLEANING FREE Drive-In DRY CO. PARKING __'b 2-4551 - �Highland Park - Highwood Deerfield i SPORTS Three Share Lead After Hectic Week, Exams Stop Schedule Ken’s Shave N’ Haircut and FellRudman, undefeated in Highland Park Recreation Department Prep League’ Basketball play, were toppled from the list of the unbeaten this week in upsets. The League is now in a three way tie for first place. Bertucci scored nine points. Coppi was carrying a 25.5 point per game average into this fray. = Brother Red Fell beat Brother Jake Fell 46-26 in a rivalry that Immaculate Conception turned the trick against Fell-Rudman with a 28-17 win in a slow-paced game. The-score was six all at the end of a quarter, but I. C. widened the gap to 16-7 at the half and added to their lead from that point on. Investors couldn’t find the range, and they couldn’t contain game points for Ken’s Shave N’ Haircut raced to a 9-0 lead over Fell’s Shoes, but were outscored 18-2 over the next few minutes to drop behind 18-11. Although they made a comeback, the Clippers just couldn’t do it against doing the Cobblers everything who were right. Fell’s Shoes trailed 10-9 at the quarter but regained the lead 2218 28 at at the the half. third They held on, 32quarter break and won by five points, 39-34. Bill Fruehoff netted 16 points for Fell’s Shoes, while Willie Jackson scored 10 including a pair the final quarter. hit for just three of baskets in Bill Marcuselli points, but he controlled the rebounding for the winners. Dennis Coppi was held to 14 for Ken’s Barbers and Bruce for break it wide 22 in this open. Bill Foster added nine. Red’s boys were ahead 17-15 at the half and 25-17 at the start of the final quarter before they launched a 21 point attack in the last seven minutes. Russ Lodge scored 10 points for Jake Fell’s and Happy Fell added a free throw. Garnett’s used a balanced attack to rout Mister Junior 66-24. John McGuire sparked the scorers with 16 points, while Bill Peterson scored 14, Jim Ohlwein added 11, Tom Harvey had 10, and Fred Kilkenny scored nine. Denny Platt paced the Mr. Junior quintet with 14. Three teams are tied for the lead now and two of them meet after semester exam break when Immaculate Conception plays Ken’s Shave N’ Haircut. The other club in the three-way split is Fell-Rud- man. by They press will have time. met splashed water-born their way to Warriors swimming victories in both the varsity frosh-soph levels and set four and new Roche Bave Hadrick, Pfeiffer and Jim Anderson Randy sharing the honors. Patterson, Frazier to relay event Lee Fox one-two in Deck joined with Jim Bob Varick and Walt win the 200-yard free in 1:38.6. and Mike McGuire were the 200-yard free style the poolside, 80-15. and Morton and Frazier finished in A new pool record was set by the 200-yard medley relay team with the time of 1:59.4, eclipsing the old record of 2:00.3. Bob Smith, Fred King, Joel Altschul and Paul Frey shared the new record. Steve Berg won the diving event with a total of 41 points, eight better than the previous record for the team. Eric Almasy set another pool record in the 300-yard free style with the good time of 3:44.6. The 200-yard free relay team of Frey, Chip Avery, Greg Lyons and the same position in the 50-yard free style. Bruce Jacobsen won the individual medley (200 yards) in 2:17.4 followed by freshman Don Dahlstrom who was clocked at 2:31.3. Ken Kanter won the diving event and Pfeiffer was all alone in the 100-yard fly in just under one records in so doing. The record setting came in the frosh-soph half of the classed Mike meet against a badly outProspect team that fell by Sander, set a new. pool and team record in 1:46.1. The old mark was 1:47.4. Other winners for the _ frosh- sophs were Connolly Bob Smith (one-two) backstroke and Bob in and the Broms Don 50-yard in the 150-yard free style. The varsity squad, although it set no records, was just as positive in their win over Prospect. The final score read 76-19 with wins in all but one of the events. Jim Morton and Roger Deck finished second in the 100-yard free style. The 200-yard medley relay team covered the distance, in 1:50.8 with Page 26 minute. Roche and the John Smith Engbretson called “a team effort.” though a and Chuck their victories The meet, al- one-sided win for the Warriors, gave each team a conference victory. “It’s always nice to start off with a win,’ Coach Smith said. by “The team Deerfield got off to Mike Sports an is looking forward to the next meet (Morton West at Deerfield) Jan. 16.” Holder, Dungjen Editor The early Warriors came out for the third round while holding gained seven. Newbrough scored seven points in the period and Deerfield fans settled back for more of the same. It was the Spartans, however, who made the breaks of the game pay off for them as they eaught the Warriors at 42-all and continued to rain points until 2:16 and it at the three quarter blew the game in the mark final period, 54-51. It was the first conference game for both teams. The Warriors now have a_ season record of four wins and nine losses and the Spartans three wins and eight losses. Only briefly did the Warriors look the like the finals in team the that swept Grayslake to Holi- day Tournament but the brief flashes were of short duration. Brad Schlesinger, back in the lineup after a long absence, started in place of Rick Moore. Neal Hirsch, still showing. signs of the injury incurred at Grayslake, was able to contribute but three points to the cause while Tee Newbrough popped in 15 before fouling out early in the fourth period. What rebound- ing was done for the Warriors was done by Jim Jones and Jim Busse. The Spartans trailed at the first period 13-9 but Steve Priddy caught fire and scored 12 points in the second stanza as his teammates scored 20 points for a 29-27 lead at the break. Red Fell’s Guests Baseball and golf, two sports normally reserved for the sum- mery breezes, will be the topics covered by Red Fell when his show goes on the air Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Kansas City (or maybe even Louisville) pitcher Moe Dra- bowsky, a former member of the Chicago Cubs, will talk baseball with Red and Pete Mazzetta, well-known Winnetka golf pro, will discuss hooks and _ slices with host Fell. No mean golfer himself, Red is sure to aim his questions at improving his game. The show is heard over Highland Park’s WEEF. and scored the 15 visitors points to just remained on the clock. They went into a stall and the Warriors, desperately of Brian Moore and lead against the Glenbrook North Spartans, lost it at half-time, re- promising Dahlstrom finished first and third with Dahlstrom trailing the top finishers by a scant :3.8. Fox and McGuire continued to give Deerfield the one-two punch in the 400-yard free style in the good times of 4:33.5 and 4:46.7. Jacobsen and Hadrick were the first two finishers in the 100-yard breast stroke with times of 1:07.7 and 1:10.5. Coaches Fade : Standings Team Fell-Rudman Immaculate Conception Ken’s_ Barbers Fell’s Shoes Garnett's 2.5: Red Fell’s Mr. Junior Jake Fell’s eae Schedule Week of Jan. 26 No games scheduled due to semester exams, Dave In Stretch Lose To Glenbrook No. 54-5] Warriors Ken’s Swimmers Post Double Wins Over Prospect; Set New Marks Deerfield’s Photo by Giovano SINKING a set-up, Warrior Jim Jones helps boost the score against Glenbrook. The Warriors came close—54 to 51. From left are Brad Schlesinger, Jim ball, trying to committed get several Erler, Jones, Deerfield couldn’t solve court press impressed on Glenbrook. Hirsch, Rick Dean George. with the full them by seconds remaining on the clock, drove in for two points and was fouled. The score was 52-51 and 17 seconds showed on the clock. The free throw ringed the basket. It was the last threat by the Warriors. High scorer for the evening was Glenbrook’s Jim Holder with 20 points. Priddy finished the game with 16 and Brian Erler had 19. Moore had 10 for the Warriors. control fouls. The Spartans were unable to capitalize on the charity throws but Glenbrook 17. Jan. on game a for to travels Deerfield South Top Skiiers Set For Fox River Grove Tournament January 19 The Winter Olympic Games opening at Innsbruck, Austria, on Jan. 29 have claimed the skill of America’s leading ski jumpers who have appeared in past Norge Club tournaments. But the competitive enthusiasm will be just as keen in the 59th meet to be held Jan. 19 on Norge Hill at Fox River Grove. With Gene Kotlarek, last year’s champion and record smasher; An- sen clearing 310 feet and Loken sten Samuelstuen, John Balfanz, reaching 340. Lyle Swenson, Jerry Goyen, Jay Canada’s seven-time national Martin and Dave Hicks representchampion, Jacques Charland, was ing the United States in the inter- forced national competition, Norge officials checked the lists of foreign exchange students attending American colleges and found several top flight Norwegian The jumpers. University of Utah has Roy Conn., agreed to permit Matz Jenssen and Bjorn Loken to appear here and it is possible that Firthjof Prydz will be available to join them. Prydz spent the holidays in Norway trying out for the Olympic Team try. Erickson It has he he is not Fox River Jenssen not been will be and Loken Olympic trip Sherwood of Salisbury, Robert Wedin and Willie of Iron Mountain, Mich., in international contests and appear at Fox River Grove. will Sherwood, former national title if holder and Olympic team member at in 1956, won the East’s first meet determined chosen, Prydz will Grove. the and Steve Renschl, Vail, Colorado, have represented the United States to represent his native coun- whether to forego because of business pressure but has entered the Norge Meet. Charland leaped 442 feet in a tournament several years ago at. Obersdorf, Germany. but compete * at . eight exploded to APWOWN = = = Hensgen scored the losers. season OmNNYAaaRS John Kerr who netted 14 points and controlled both boards. Mike was all in the family. Steve Segal who had scored but 20 points all have Bear com-| tracted peted on the biggest ski hill in the world at Vikersind, Norway, Jens- ever to Mountain, the largest see a section. Thursday, N.Y., which crowd, tournament January 16, at- 36,000, in that 1964 �Along Liniment Lane Calling All Summer AY CAMPERS By MIKE DUNGJEN Lake Boccie held County’s first Polar Bear Ball tournament will be on Feb. 2 at Highwood’s Me- Squadron celebrate year. Members its fiftieth will gather at Glen morial Park and that ought to bring: out the best in the boccie set. Sponsor for the games which are expectedto become an annual Flora Country Club for a dinnerdance to honor recent graduates and. to make note of the milestone. The boat safety classes resume on Feb. 4 in the Waukegan Town- affair, is Frank Nustra, County Re- ship corder of Deeds. Nustra will donate a trophy to the winners. The tournament isn’t limited to locals. An invitation has been issued to boccie players throughout the state. Further information on the tournament can be had by bending the ear of Nustra, Ettore Lenzi, Peter Mazzetta, Carl Konslor, Ed Bartolotti, Ernie Giarelli, Don Skrinar, Roger Albert or Oliver Zannarini. This unseasonal sport may even out-draw snow-bird golf play. Preston, of Waukegan, holding session. Both classes begin at 7:30 The * * * Waukegan Power Squadron launches its spring instruction classes in small boat handling beginning Jan. 20. Orin M. Carroll, of Lake Bluff, will serve as chair- man for this initial session to be held at Fort Sheridan’s Building 107. There is no charge for this class nor scheduled for any of the others during Sos course struction. The Squadron, . in- entering its seventh year, will take time out to help the National Power Boat High School with James R. p.m. Al Richter, public relations for the Waukegan Squadron, Commodore Carl F. man and Cassidy, * * * January 25 to February 2 Youth Hockey Week. Sponsored the Amateur Hockey “Everyone of Highland Park, join in urging boat owners to take advantage of this invaluable course which covers safety afloat, seamanship, small boat handling, equipment and government regulations, rules of the road, aids to navigation, compass charts and piloting. North Frank George Association reaching this desk indi- cate that a movement is afoot bring hockey to our area.) ee * MISCELLANEOUS NOTES: added it’s a toss-up up to a grand aren’t you glad FLL sleet LL For Brochure Jeff 17 redfish, four trout and two jack Custom Standard while enjoying a fishing session in Florida. ... WBKB-TV is showing “The Gallant Men,” a film showing : told you? (Fifth in ac- J. Kelly, M.S., and er Information Write or Call CLUB PREMISES, 78 W. Hintz Rd. Wheeling ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 LE 7-9767 and Sizes & PAINT Why take chances with winter-time TOO-DRY AIR? CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 tion . . . the Third Annual Rodi Marine Festival starts Jan. 26 for Lester For Boys and Girls 4 to 12 LAKESIDE GLASS of KELLY’S DAY CAMP total of 174,337,972 net tons, or 10.8% more than was carried in 1962... we direction Your children will swim twice daily with instructions, ride Fiorse back, play tennis, golf, learn arts, crafts, games, modern dance and many other fun activities. For 21 years Kelly’s Day Camp has established a reputation for character building that will remain with the child for life. but we’ll go with Folley . . .. shipments of iron ore, coal, grain and limestone over the Great Lakes in 1963 the 4 to 12 years. MIRRORS Resident Nate Grabin, 433 Ravine drive, was appointed Associate of Dwight Early and Sons in Chicago. Grabin formerly was Western Advertising Manager of MacFadden Publications and its successor MacFadden-Bartell Corp., where he served for 35 years. Division WW II) ... under to Frankel unreeled a hot line in Miami when he caught and released the 36th Infantry Army unit during Nustra Chuvalo Shore fun. for your camp on the his staff of college trained counsellors. Kelly’s Day Camp is ideally located on 10 wooded acres with the latest and safest facilities for boys and girls from a four day run.. of the United States and its affiliates, the group urges hockey fans emphasize the value of hockey. Since Highland Park has no organized hockey play, residents can take part in the observance by taking their sons to a hockey game. (Reports Has Fun at Kelly’s9299 time to plan summer is a good Right now children. You'll want them to enjoy the finest . location is 25th ‘and Ashland in Chicago.. . tomorrow’s Fight of the Week matches is heavyweights Zora Folley and by Promoted TRULY APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER PROGRAM NOW. ACCEPTED EXTRAORDINARY All winter long, when dry, stale, artificial heat causes respiratory problems, dries out skin and hair, causes cracks -in woodwork and furniture and creates havoc with carpets, drapes and other furnishings, the Aprilaire Humidifier performs as a high capacity, efficient humidifier. Unique brick and redwood contemporary on 1 plus acre in a fine section of Lake Forest. You'll love seeing the treated redwood panelled Living Room with roman brick fireplace wall—24 foot thermopane sliding doors open to yew hedged free form patio—another thermopane sliding door to glazedin terrazzo Lanai room. Enjoy conversation in Living Room through 7 foot pass-through from the modern built-in Kitchen, or close it off for privacy. Three sunny family Bedrooms — 21/2 ceramic tile baths — 14 foot utility room with shelves and closets. Entertaining is a joy in this distinctively. appealing house. Panelled fence, shrubs and evergreens provide complete privacy — Thermopane windows throughout — Two air conditioners and two exhaust fans on either end of house. Easy to live in- easy to acquire — built by Fraser and Rafferty in 1954. There is another acre and a half with a heated playhouse and small greenhouse available. Restore An With Moisture Natural ® Da @ ® aT M/DIFIER Be 13% MOST HOMES REL. HUM ane) ; SPRING IS NEARLY it like Spring. The Aprilaire Make Humidifier adds moisture—as a vapor. HERE! taken, you Last Spring when this picture was couldn’t have bought this house — but this Spring it can be yours! Charming 3-bedroom brick ranch on beautifully wooded 34 acre corner lot in desirable neighborhood — 26 foot living room with stone fireplace, a 16/2 foot expanse of windows frames natural woods as far as the eye can see. See-through fireplace links living room with pleasant family room: and spacious cabinet kitchen with built-ins. 3 twin-size bedrooms and 1/2 baths — large utility room. Lovely pegged floor throughout this light, cheerful house. Call Edith H. Rooney — No Controlled no white dust. by an accurate humidistat.. INSTALLED ON YOUR FORCED AIR FURNACE _ eee CONTROLLED FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM’ m Le droplets, DEATH VALLEY 2390 777 SAHARA pesert2)70 REL. HUM. Mas SE RECOMMENDED HUMIDITY 35% *With Central Heating House courtesy of Town & Country Associates, Inc. Town &CC oe no a Res. CE 4-1032. Photograph courtesy of owner. mists, Just dial the proper for more Portables 760 North Thursday, Pang Sages LOR January 16, 1964 Western Ave., Lake Forest humidity comfortable living! Also Available J.J. MILLER Co. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ® Humidifying 1916 Shermer Ave. e Electronic Filters _CRestwood NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS 234-2500 J 2-1940| ie : �Bowling Results With the happily behind season them, bowlers ’N Spare, R. W. Pressprich, Norowitz Corned Beef and Roy’s North Shore Shell Station. Members of the leading team are: Art Arkush, Dan Ballin, Karl Yaffe and Ben Schoenstadt. got 1 1 1 0 0 0 ST. JAMES HOLY NAME BOWLING LEAGUE Fabbri Construction Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s Service Station Wayne Cleaners Petersen Pontiac Menoni and Mocogni Sun Valley Dairy Mikes Shoe Store Moroney Insurance 2 2 Z 3 3 3 No Bowlers 7 40.38 | as Scores for all of the teams are 2 oe follows: Cubs BROCE. Misfits Ged SERN 32 Fy” SHEERS BO RG Crazy PINS. Gprintele OUL- (ect en Sais ee nas eo PIUDD ELS on-scene ene cnencereee Talk o’ perched * the on * Town top Sisterhood’s of the Ser DB Avia 5 47 Howard 19 49 Seiwert ao bowlers B’nai bowling 5 See Won See ee Moran Truck Plbg. Leasing eet ee 0 3 0 4 2! 0 O'Neill's Ace Hardware ....3 Santis! ‘Cafe Qak Terrace are Lost 3 ay 4 0 Re gee pe Hey Blatz.............. 2 a 2 1 1 Torah roads second. Men's league Pharmacy Third top the with running place EVERY down Rent-All, lata s. 3.|) tiacea, ta os'onkSoxakeasints ,4 . 26th ANNUAL z se 5 YY Cauly “GOUNSCIOLS <n ee % S i Market: #22. She oe 3 Zz Moroney pete pathos MS et SPE ‘ Mary Jane Lanes: °>.....-3.5.0.052 AZALEA e 6 6 7 Special Hold on to your get $4 for $3 Savings if held turity. & Depend For 1781 St. the Johns Best in Ave. your brought CUT Reg. $25 js 3-3990 AND no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan 7 Road Park CAROL BLOCK NAGEL SET $15 BEAUTY STUDIO 620 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND Ample ID 2-8800 PARK parking in our home out furnishings. . . . and crisply True, lot PER original PANEL pressed. Decorator mid-winter while you Folding Extra vacation. covers also at special prices. Pick-up and Delivery Slightly Extra (Drive-In, Bay too) ID 2-3900 Alaa Page 28 Plant 565 and Roger | Drive-in Williams RAVINIA 487 Roger EAST Williams ID 2-3903 = Green ay oe Ye 1) WDlddddd Vibe CE \ = ——— RAVINIA WEST NORTH 2061 N _ ID 2-0600 air-cooled jet stream process Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. Let the post holidays be bright for entertainment. Have the cleaning done Slip Flowers PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CLEANING, now Refresh pot on on DRAPERY colors a Carry Henry C. Weiland Bond. to ma- $1.59 Cash High Series (Lady)—Rena agus 455; High Game—Katherine Baldwin 166. High Series (Man)—Sam Somenzi 192-192Le eauies High Game—Amond Amidei You'll SALE bd TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY INCLUDES ie B’nai Torah, Kitchens Beautiful, Lemcke's Standard ard Service, —— LLLLLCQQAAAAEAAAAOENNNS dtu Famous Permanent close|| by Chunky Chocolates followed in order by Brand Brothers Paints, Burlingame-Grossman, Roger Pharmacy, Associated BRPRI Ces 1 2 Continental’s Cross- is held cme 7 6 Highland B'nai a MIXED Sela ioe with serman. Carpets ARTE ee ee oso eee Torah league Roy’s North Shore Shell and Strike ’N Spare following in second and third place. Lined up behind the top three teams are Ken’s Shave ‘n Haircut, Interstate Smelting, Craftwood Lumber, Ruby’s and Associated Rent-All. Members of the top team are Beverly Silverman, Dorothy Diamond, Lori Small and Edith WasLewis CUORE Onestts sis 1028. PAMLOLS Phillieseat ie tite ava a ee 10 14 BOAars: ites te ete oh net ae 10 14 CUS ss ras a acs Sut ee ee 9% 14% RUTATC Search sets ee ea ae 9 15 OLnioles 4 oes hae cee yp 22 High Games—John Passini Jr. 193, Louis Bernardi 178; Girls—Ellen Frank 138, Gale Grinde 108. High series—Tom Early 456, John Passini Jr. 451; Girls—Ellen Frank 360, Cynthia Stude 286. Gaines = ca BDANAARHRARWNR down to the business of continuing their bowling wars: The We-Uns team of the Highland Park Hospital Mixed League began where they left off-leading the league and | * * * Helen Brown went right back to D B A was in first place in the pacing the women’s division with a Highland Park Elks bowling league Fiore Nursery high game of 169. Marilynn Smith as the teams went into the second was second high with a 154. half of their schedule Friday night. MabbINS <a n . Oe eeaaen The Senior Sjoberg shot a 215 High-scoring team for three IVEACSULUS. sono = pace eepheme rete ee 2533 to top Ken Brown’s 214 for honors games was DBA with 3,082 points. High team game eee at oe 967 in the men’s division and then out- In second place was Singer Print- PaDiGie nc Cope Miya. MACSULER Ge rei a pce eon eae re ae 885 shot Brown for high series 561 ing Company with 3,018. Third IMLOLONGYSS¢ 15S AG ae lee eee 884 to 536. The other Brown had a! place ranking is held by Siewert High games—James Carlson 230, James Facchini 228, Tony Crovetti 214. 418 to-best Barb Hoeflinger’s 387 Truck Leasing with 2,985 points. High series—J. Facchini 594, Jerry Paizzi in the women’s class. Santi’s Cafe holds first-place .592, Tony Crovetti 571. We-Uns won the daily double as ranking among the teams with a MARY JANE JUNIOR LEAGUE they posted. the high game (818) single game score of 1,076 points. ATERCOS ie tac is, eee carat ee eee 22 ta ees ee 19% 4y and high series (2415). In second place is Singer Printing Garditalss: Fa ples (ic. ua an ce heal eer a are tees 14 10 Standings as of Jan. 7 are: Company with 1,068 points. DBA BREANGS ooo Se ee em ate ee ced 13 11 7,52 03 RNS SO ey Se em 50 18 13 is in third place with 1,042 points. GODS fot 5k eestora 11 . , 29 = Sea OURS oe ee ee alls: 225 oe pepe a anne ’ tucked 2 Le 1 0 0 0 - ' holiday Singer Printing Co. .............. Mutual’ Services s2:......0.23.:.. Mir. Durty’s- aver: 22332 RCM AGUOD no Sane Del-Rio Restaurant .............. A. Weiler INUPSELY 42.2.2 EEE | 4) Thursday, January 16, 1964 Ee aa �Frosh Cagers Teechurs Lead In Senior Cage ‘Wilmot Wins League;BeatTwinTeam7 3-49 ‘Again - 2-32 — Saturday, the Baby Giants of Highland Park High School lost, 69-57, to host, Morton East for their sixth cage loss of the season. Over Wheeling Deerfield Savings and Loan cagers handed Longtin’s Sports Huddle its first defeat of the season 82-64 and fell into a tie for second place. Da Teechurs, in winning over Twin Construction 73-49 are all alone in the top spot. lead with Bill Schultz Savings and Loan jumped off to an me for six in the opening minutes. hitting for four and John Romans Longtin’s then whittled away at the lead with baskets by Jim Juul and Beckman. The bank team led at the end of the first quarter 20-15 but Wilmot’s Bluejays started the New Year with a bang and posted their sixth straight win of the sea- son at Wheeling record clean Totals and remained struction 73-49. The Twin up a good show for the team first put ten minutes with the winner very much doubt. Trailing by 0 0 one point 2 vse in the first period, the Twins tied the game on a free throw early in the second period. Car] Eichsteadt’s 15footer put the Teechurs in front and that was that. The win clinched a tie for the = Fed here N = NPunoo's 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Highland aa NNAGOWS Member: © me ded et in Qt bok Qe 70 years of Commerce . ot The - and service fr om Every child of school age needs an eye examination every year. This is the only way to prevent vision loss. Poor vision will impair school work. Undetected eye disease could cause a permanent loss of vision. Eye tests at school are. good but not enough. Poor vision can result in low grades. Have your child checked soon. . 13 are P 5 6 8 8 9 11 1 4 4 34 pus pe jE 16 15 9 8 . as Usual’ Parties “Invite to Goodnite’’ Only Park—ID 2-5774 7 McCORM ICK PLACE Saturday, 7 22nd .. . 8:30 P.M. ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE Emceed by IRV KUPCINET featuring SAM LEVENSON with PHIL FORD and MIMI HINES THE STEP BROTHERS Folk Singer GUELA SALON Music GILL by NORMAN KRONE and His Orchestra Under Location Main. Floor Set & Shampoo, $2.50 Haircut, $1.50 HOUT Permanent, $10 and Up Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Thursday, January 16, 1964 as of Jan. the auspices of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, of Highland Park Choice Tickets Now Available: OPTOMETRIST a ave- gTELLAR PERFORMANCE wy y, Arie Crown Theater 757 Central, Highland Park 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 high The league meets on Saturday ‘mornings at the Deerfield Lanes. * BUDGET Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. standings W eddings CJanm CHILDREN! MARK the Bungalows . Townhouses Tri-Levels .......: Bi-Levels .......... MSC ORRIRTIS ee ee RUANGHRS oc eA ieeeoa Solite-heyels. See COMDS ta ae ees Unusual GALA Bie y VISION TESTS FOR ALL DR. is Benson also rolled the high series of the week with his 492. Chuck Katzenberg has the high series for the season with his 510. 1664-1st Street—Highland ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber McCabe a record Introducing... A! ff me wn HARDWARE. RPRUOWNWMYD] Qo Totals VILLAGE AH CONDRWOMH N | COCHROWH ONE ORR Wright Colburn than Denny By Appointment Flowers - for more with losses but have over the Town- rage bowler with a 144 and Dan Benson had the high game at 192. “the a complete best league Kath Hess A the bowling of 13 wins and two an eight point edge house squad. by 14 32 19 11 11 11—52 10 6 6 10—32 For quarters. ior who insist on the finest zl 2 2 9 PE SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END Scores: PHARMACY ana Box 52 Tp. Ut (32) top spot in the first round of the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball League. FORD 3 5 1 ieee re 6 1 1 1 3 > for those 4 — 0 Totals Wilmot Wheeling AS 5 WE HAVE the only unbeaten team in the . league as they trounced Twin Con- in 0 ani : Da Teechurs kept their unblem-| ished aes oy a Shellenber Sr eager = aes o eae it was too little too late for the | peaies Hardware ae 2 +N CEeeeese leer | Total Wheeling Mazer Provost Weber Newman Grund 5 three Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Boo The Village team went into a coer man-to-man defense and Jim Troy | Piacenza began dropping in the points but | Santi. 00 2 3 Matt Natale .... Schuler Katzenberg Mitch Turbov _ 31-15. ae ~ 5 Ss. ae : “i 2 SL Cwoo~ halftime ag | Dickman ae nee Eichsteadt only The high scorers for H.P. were Jim Friedman and Mike Scornavacco both with 14 points. There was a total of 42 fouls in this game. H.P. had 23 with two men fouling out. Morton had 19, with no men fouling out. > getting the range hitting basket in the first eight The second period wasn’t better and Ford’s led at| Chris. played es me WAS Ww ficulty in but one minutes. too much The Bungalows are riding on top of the Deerfield Park District Jun- Morton had the game from the first quarter, after taking the lead 18-1. The sole point for H.P. was a free throw by Steve Steinberg. Morton led 32-12 at half time and 57-28 -at the end of the third quarter. The high scorer was Chris Pferschy of Morton with 23 points. 52-32. Stressing defense, the Bluejays found themselves trailing but twice the bankers, ever ready to add to in the game at 3-2 and 7-6. Chuck ITP F B their capital gains, out-scored Long- | LONGTINS Katzenberg snapped off a_ two0 pointer for the Jays and they were oe tin’s in the second period and left | Broege eee _ ge snr Robinson | 45-27 a the floor at half-time with never headed after that. The BlueAS jays left the floor at half-time leadPm Chapa gil jena bulge. ee ing 30-16 as Joe Natale, Steve Maee Longtin’s hacked away at the| Steinteimer -. 0 0 > 0 lead in the third period and came neck and Mike Schuler all got into eee the scoring column. Bae within eight points of their op-| jw)... 0 ee Oe ponents in the final period. Ed) Hansen Matt Turbov and Pete Busse hit 10 0 5 wy pee fi Palak Chapman paced the Sports Huddle for six points each in the final half 68: while the Wilmot defense throttled 6s, 29S Totals team with 12 points and when he| TP the host team and forced them into F B and| pEERFIELD SAVINGS Savings taken -out, the » was ie many mistakes. ee Loan team took heart and dumped | Rudin — ea Poe Schultz 2020... in 13 straight points for the victory.| B The defense will get the acid test ns : c in the | Bob Schultz ......---recorded was upset An this weekend when the ‘Jays take on Elm Place in a home game on game with the Ford team scratching Jan. 17 and then travel to Lake ee ‘out a 52-43 win —the first of the| 7°t#!s Forest for a game with Deerpath. tA season. Ford’s took an early lead “oP Se aetgn tay The box score: 6 Wilmot (52) | - as the Hardware team found dif-| Knilans B Tp. Ford Pharmacy-Village Hardware| Kombich “200 Bungalows Pace Jr. Bowling League With 13-2 Record Lose Fourth Conference Game To Morton East * Phone Ask Member—Highland 1D 2-3747 for ‘Budget Park and Salon’ Chamber of Commerce Color, $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process ; Balcony 2.2.12 25. Ist Balance Ist Balance 20 of 1] of Donation rows, $10.00 rows, 7.50 rows, 5.00 rows, 3.50 Phone ID-2-8900 or Mail Check to 1175 Sheridan Rd.,Highland horshel Hl. Note! Blocks of Charitable Organizations, tickets available at Special Earning Fund Rates! Page 29 �from COME Italy ROMANO FINER i CHEESE ib. 9Y9- In quarter, half or whole form. A buy at this low Dominick’s price. FOODS BROWN-N-SERVE SAUSAGE _ LINKS Tom Fully Sawyer cooked; ready a jiffy. in EF Tasty FRANKS Dominick’s Come German-Style POTATO SALAD from France Ask . . Denmark BLEU CHEESE <I Interesting Informative 7 FEATURING WONDERFI LOW MON see the Flags for Free Here's ROQUEFORT ‘CHEESE from TO DOMINICK your Recipes opportunity to get further acquainted near at Dom- inick’s. What Over 30 different countries contribute to your bounty. from OLIVE TOMATOES Tin 25: from Norway .. —e@ SARDINES TOMATO PUREE No. 2'2 Tin 25: Fancy Tuna Wonderful for in Lucca, . King 3 hae in Pure Olive FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2¥2 Tin oles, sandwiches. salads, A tender, deli- Creme OREO phi: MINUTE Clean, ne 1b. Shine pe FLAKES Pkg. SLICED BEETS SWANSON’S DINNERS Fried Chicken, , Beef or Turkey sree Each one a short cut to quick, satisfying meals. from Hawaii... Se . S & W tin 89¢ . . . Roland Brand Canada... - . Dungeness from 39¢ England . . .Flavorful Candy GOLDEN HUMBUGS ....... _ from Israel . . . Assorted Candies = CRUNCHIE-MIX ........... 35¢c from Java from Greece . .. Millar’s : | tin 69¢ ib 19¢ » 79¢ ib 79¢ 32c PEPPERS: 2 STRAWBERRIES MA-MA-MIA SPAGHETTI 39 MA-MA-MIA | - when ELBO “er 49¢ MACARONI YELLOW you buy eating delight. 2 rice. 49c macaroni CLING PEACH HALVES No. 24 Tin 28. € Surprise the family a rare tn 89¢ . ¢ . Mandco FREE! 1-lb. Pkg. of 1-Ib. 1-Ib _MOCHA-JAVA Coffee ..... BIRDS EYE Whole Pkg. 11-oz. Holland .. COOKEDCRAB ............ No, 903-4 9c Monte from . . . Reese e@ ibe Yogi-Bear Denmark from ISc ts, 65C S.0.S. PADS Del e RICE Scour, from ? DROSTE’S COCOA ......... Pes, 55C 33¢c 24-07. Pre-Cocked . . . Raggedy Ann from Brazil Tin ee Spain KONA COFFEE ............. Sandwich COOKIES from HEARTS OF PALM ......... COCKTAIL JUICE | CORN 30 27¢ eis V-8 Vegetable Nabisco . . . Shamrock COCKTAIL aeenee ome is Oil 3 casser- cate flavor Tuna. Kellogg’s Page 49 GENOVA TONNO your from Japan Come see. SPANISH OLIVES .......... fone sy Oscar PORK & BEANS Monte , MANDARIN ORANGES .... ‘tin’ 25¢ . Italy. Cam pbell’s Del .. OIL Gallon Tin Packed Contadina Sunny Italy BERTOLLI ROUND 2% is more remarkable . . . is that you get not only rare imported foods but American Contadina No. var- iety and selection of wonderful foods gathered from far and foods . . . at Dominick’s every day low prices. PEELED with the amazing free. 3 pkgs. for 49¢ Thursday, January 16, 1964 g �SPECTACULAR ORANGES /) California Sun-Drenched FINER Each 3AZAA Effective Here’s a buy for you at Dominick’s. Good size golden oranges to use in your salads, garnish your meals or to eat “out-of-hand.” Sales Dates: All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, January 16, 1964 through Wednesday, January 22, 1964. Fancy Quality BRUSSEL SPROUTS «. 1 Qc OODS AT DOMINICK’S EVERY DAY AVING PRICES FOODS BROCCOLI .... ‘ai DQ Heinemann’s Bakery sale Thursday, only. Friday We right reserve ties on the all items and to advertised on Saturday limit and quantifeatured items. No Measuring . . . No Mixing U. S$. GRADED Yes oS, Graded . . . with ... CHOICE STANDING it’s so Choice tb. 8 5< U.S. Graded Ehiaice RIB EYE STEAKS Pre-Scored U.S. Graded Choice fix a Dominick’s STEAKS Square cut; neck off. Also available pre- ib. 7 Qe carved and Graded - LAMB Lb. U.S. Choice 0 F a LAMB BREASTS ae an OM ri ib. 1 5< & prepare tasty lamb breast meals. - ha Ss Cenatttt En, Ftues ~ ROAST we 69c x ° eee m% 4 ~« e Y : , Braise or barbecue Spc’ ASc oe ee a fine quality, ee i yo 4 U. | ie a eee, Shop and needed advantage Lb. 55c Lb. 95c¢ Choice PARK, LAMB CHOPS Lb. ; ] .09 Famous SCOTCH LAMB CHOPS ape at Dominick’s Crossroads Shopping FOODS LAMB CHOPS RIB LAMB CHOPS . . . ) Center ILLINOIS _ So easy to fix up. Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FINER Choice S. Graded Dominick’s » HIGHLAND si patibarieieciack as May a Save Gide LOIN — of ._Dominick’s LAMB STEW A9c U. S. Graded Choice Take . ae Table-Trimmed. will turn out se Hite SHORT RIBS Blade cut. iceee Nee oice BRAISING BEEF SHOULDER stn oo a, ee: Rat srade LAMB SHANKS mS ae ete Pane Bears s a Wot Wee 159 : A RA a a Sate gage ia ¢ re: _—~ iy ee “i : . . | Ib. _U:> @raded Choice Trimmed , U.S. Graded Choice Choice Cut from shoulder. tied. L EG Takes minutes to prepare. 39c Graded BONELESS ROLLED | LAMB ROAST Table- naturally aged. U.S. SHOULDER MINUTE to to Boneless It’s hard to beat this wonderful steak treat. trimmed; ways easy Standing Rib Roast . . . it’s been table-trimmed and ready for the oven. Why not plan to serve a Dominick’s tender, juicy, naturally aged roast with roast potatoes, buttered peas and carrots? You'll find it a first choice with everybody. Remember, too, you save cash at Dominick's. AGED RIB STEAKS ‘So many a Dominick’s 39e¢ Extra-Pure GROUND BEEF Freshly ground hourly on our premises to assure you of maximum wholesome- Ib. Cc Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00-P.M. Thursday, January 16, 1964 Page 31 �Participates In PTA Gives Answers To Question ceived praise for helping boost the Businessmen for Loyola University fund past the two-thirds mark toward its goal of $450,000. & SOCIAL Stationery (Dundee Rd. and Skokie Highway in Northbrook Just off Edens Expressway |} Special! The North Shores newest and most exciting office building. Air conditioned, carpeted floors, off-street parking. Strategic location . . - 5 minutes to Winnetka Helioport, 25 minutes by car to O'Hare,5 minutes to Milwaukee Road ind C&NW. Early applicants may select their other styles, too 50 for $19.45 up DAILY 9 TO 4 1571 Ine and, Tys ON, SHERMAN Alpine 4-2600 Invitations $22.95 own suite arrangements. 4 | Quinlan. i» should BRoadway more 3-3750 ‘+ a head start on a lovelier you! WEDDING ORDER... AVENUE 1-6700 YOUR include of the TYE Geta oe OR ee AeA styling specialists, ‘Featuring: Mrs. Wois and in Hair Styling & Coloring Boe ee ERR TEAC Specialists Joann Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Christine Caildarelli eS (Next to Moley’s & The Boat House) I ie He Road ERR Closed For Appckitincns PHONE: Mondays—Convenient. Parking 100 CARDS for $4.45 INFORMAL up NOTES | for the same change in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts... for $7.50 up Gorverellsus ID 2-0433 At Our Door 645 Central Highland ‘ Page ee & snow— SLIP INTO COLORFUL GIDDY NEW GAUDY FRESH Daytime & evening SHAPES COLORS Cotton, silk & linen clothes Ave. Park SHORTS, SHIFTS NEW TOPS, & PANTS BATHING SHORT SUITS SKIRTS Sizes 8-18 | ¥ vad LAKE FOREST SPORTS Market Square Lake Forest: « SHOP 976 Linden Ave Hubbard Woods ne ee CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 1438 Old a or for $10.50 CALLING Let us show you how much lovelier you'll look with a new and becoming hai r-do, styled in easyto-care-for lines by our one “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” 100 er ee following: ENCLOSURE For »Y 100 Announcements or ee eu [f{ BUILDING’ Forget the ice OF ee ke a 801 Engraved WEDDING SPACE Pg ee ee "s OFFICE DESIRABLE ene a i They were Dr. August F. Daro, 215 Prospect avenue, Highland Park; and James F. Ashenden Jr., 1426 Central, Deerfield. s nen ss re- eueunuesenunnpnuemeenunnaean from Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! AY businessmen Highland | AER St and 2-2240 tie he yt aE Rh SN Base! Chicago PARK—ID nteing ae Two Deerfield RD., HIGHLAND Rory Results Honored 1870 SHERIDAN t Residents | ———t— The attractive posters around town which publicize the meeting are the work of Mrs. Theodore Golin, Mrs. Keith Kartman, Mrs. Del Markoff, Mrs. Donald Segal and Mrs. Martin Staller. Now Available! UNiversity Bonds. ee for extra-curricular hours. Mrs. Alpert OPEN Savings kk Alpert Long-awaited results of the TV viewing habits survey will be presented with written-in questions to be answered by members of the panel who are highly qualified in ‘their respective fields. It is hoped that the survey will help parents re-appraise their children’s use of “THE S. Pinsof for Ravinia and Mrs. Robert Edgewood. Survey U. eee Meyer hold @ Mrs. and 1895 are Buy kk Schuff- nee Daniel heen author; Participants at the Chicago conference held Jan. 15 were asked to present a frank appraisal of the Gregg service, and to enlighten salesmen on ways in which they can improve their sales calls. SINCE and TV SHORE sultant man, WBKB program manager; Edward M. Stern of Evanston, vice- president and director of Media at Foote, Cone & Belding; and as moderator of the panel Curtis MacDougall, professor of Journalism at _ Northwestern University. This meeting is the first joint effort of the two school organizations. Program chairmen for Ravinia school are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brusslan, and for Edgewood school Justin Fishbein. Publicity Chairmen the following een include Mrs. Matthew educational director of North Shore Mental Health Association; Paul Kinsella, reading con- to watch Chairman of the business education department at Deerfield high school, Mrs. Eva Maxey, recently took part in a panel discussion at the regional sales conference of Gregg Publishing division of McGraw Hill Book Company. interested hn ctenchtnthttercttmcatlte dhtn ctl dln tin ht ct ti di de Panelists remind ue eeeeneaeeneeeneeen programs on Channel 7 which will be referred to by the panel: “The Land of Ziggy Zoggo’” — 7:30 to 8:45 a.m., ‘“Here’s Geraldine’ — 9 to 9:30 a.m., weekdays and “Discovery’ —1 to 1:30 p.m. Sundays. Try to tune in the local WEEF station, 1430 on your AM dial, for “Encounter” Saturday, Jan. 18, at 10:05 a.m. when you will hear Lawrence S. Spitz, Edgewood PTA president and Julian Weil, Ravinia school PTA president talk about what children really watch on television, as well as the PTA meeting and its aims. parents Pinsof cen Ravinia-Edgewood PTA meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 8:15 p.m. at the Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood road. Mrs. NORTH and Discussion THE “Impact of TV on Our Children” will be discussed at the combined Barman, / Panel TV? @ SERVING Do Children Watch Too Much 32 r ae 3 anal 16, n �To Address Fund Families Needed To House Foreign Exchange Students with foreign There are some restrictions on the eligibility of family applicants. There must be two parents, with a minimum age of 37, and it is exchange student for the are between 16 and 18 years of age and attend Deerfield high school for the regular school year. They may come from any part of the world. This year students from sixty countries are living with families in the United States, just as American students live in local homes when they go abroad on the summer program or for the school year. Students are required to speak English in order to be able to attend school here and speak in public about their home countries. Purpose of the program is to have the exchange student live REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highland Park” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on December 31, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Institutions of the State of Hllinois. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in 899,320.38 process of collection ........ $ 2. United States Government obligations ...-$3, 663,181.33 3. Obligations of States and political sub955,035.66 divisions 4. Other oe notes and debentures. ........ $ 250,848.10 5. Total securifies ee $4,869,065.09 applicable items Ao» 7 Seta 9. 10. . SAO (3), ; aoe gees rae = are $ 4,869,065 .09 discounts (including $368.74 overdrafts) .... $4,435 ,436.03 Less reserve for bad 87,533.08 $ 4,347,902.95 debts. = ...2.7- $ Bank premises owned $ none, furniture and 46,019.72 fixtures 46,019.72 Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other 81,500.00 real estate TR ET, ASSES tee is 75,380.45 “TOTAL ASSETS families as Addressing Deerfield chapter of the American Field Service is again asking interested families in the Deerfield high: school district to apply for a 1964-65 school year. The chapter hopes to bring two such students to Deerfield but will be unable to do so unless homes can be found for them. AFS foreign exchange students American part of the family, to be treated as another member a guest. of required the that family the and visiting not Such not permitted to drive a car while here. Preference is given families with teenagers of similar ages, especially those having seniors at Deerfield High School next year. Such living arrangements necessarily require tolerance, patience and understanding on the part of the host families, children as well as parents, but the rewards in personal relationships, broader appreciation of other cultures and coun- COUNES the Combined Jewish Metropolitan Chicago. raised are used for tran- tries, and service are as great as the effort called for. Further information is available from Mrs. Ronald Bean, WI 5-3478, or Mrs. June Janis, ID 2-1903, the chapter’s home finding chairmen. a trimming of all breeds” Unusual | Accessories | All trimming done by CROSSROADS fdens at MARTIN and RENA ROSE WOOL SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery "WINTER HUMIDIFYING A Thomas A. Edison Humidifier provides winter air condi- tioning which is just as essential for health as summer cooling and air conditioning. In the summer your air conditfener cools and REMOVES ‘moisture for comfort. For winter comfort, even mois- heat is cvallable: if ample ture must be ADDED for health, beauty and comfort. Your DOCTOR will tell you that skin and respiratory ailments are aggravated by over-dry air. A winter aid to beauty: Prevents spepeg and loss of skin moisture, With a Thomas Portable A. Edison Humidifier, your home and furnishings last longer and you feel a new comfort and vigor. It plugs into any 115-volt outlet, uses less electricity than a 40-watt bulb, and best of all soon pays for itself in fuel savings! Rental plan, including free delivery and : pick-up. OFFICE MANAGERS Reduce absenteeism. HOME Ladies, protect your precious help eliminate colds and other respiratory Protect your furniture and indoor plants. © 65,994.06 ,000. iss "000. 61, 9155.73 411,915.73 a3. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL’ ACCOUNTS $10,319,188.59 I, H. H. cemnnatn' Vice Pres. & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly AFFIRM that the above Statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein set forth. to the best of and ‘contained my knowledge and belief. H. H. HOMBERGE JACOB FELL) _ A. G. BALLENGER) Directors. H. J. LAZARUS) State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1964. (SEAL) My commission expires January 5, 1966 RAYMON F. TROST, Notary Public 1/16/64—12 Thursday, January 16, 1964 A. Park. fund- Crossroads Dog Salon PHONE ....$ 9,907,272.86 CAPITAL ACre $ Albert ABROAD ue a Carolyn Anspach by TO RENT A beauty, ailments. ID 2-8860 Home COMPANY Anspach from most to be re- a After Holiday! European cent our sailed from New York Queen Mary. What more say about this on _ the can fabulous any- ship than Cunard’s own slogan “Getting there is half the fun.” From. the truly luxurious cabins to the magnificent public rooms and the finest of French cooking, everything is super deluxe. London, we returned to our first love, the Grosvenor House. Even though the new wing _ mitateoietlet hadeet ABOVE beautiful most winding Arno days, a feat which would be hard to equal anywhere else in the world. From London we flew Swissair to Geneva, a beautiful flight, all too short. In Geneva we stayed at the new Hotel President, a magnificent building for those who prefer the new and modern, to the fine old established “grand hotels.” We rented a car from -Auto-Europe, drove to our fa‘vorites . . . Lausanne, Vevey and ‘Montreux, where we prefer the shopping to the larger cities. We drove completely around Lake Geneva, crossing into France at St. Gingolph, the town occupied by the Germans during the war, only as far as one side of the main business. street, never having dared to cross into Switzerland. We also enjoyed Lake Geneva by Motor boat, courtesy of Captain Besson who operates a fine launch around the lake every day of the year. In Lausanne we drove along the lake front at the site where the buildings are being constructed for the Swiss Fair of 1964. Switzerland holds a very large fair every 25 years in a different part of the country, and this year will go all out to make it truly fabulous, since it was cancelled in both 1914 and 1939 for obvious reasons. All the arts and crafts and folklore of every {eanton will be represented. This will be open from April to visit jewelry painting River which divides dominating. We also thought the food was particularly good in the Excelsior Hotel where we Stayed. In addition to the hotel, we “discovered” some unusually fine restaurants, both known and relatively obscure. We found the Excelsior altogether delightful, especially when we could enjoy the balcony of our room overlooking the river. Wherever we went in Italy we experienced the fine services of our wholesalers, CIT, and were grateful to our good friend Mr. Fausto Scuderi, their Chicago representative, who has always extended this type of service to our many customers. After an all too short 4 days in Florence, ing the we enjoyed an interest- train ride through Pisa and Italian Riviera. In Genoa where the weather was. consid- erably warmer, we boarded the. wonderful steamship Cristoforo Columbo, which was honestly a wonderful experience, exceeding our expectations in every respect. The cabins are large,- beautifully - furnished, and lent. The food ous, featuring at every meal, toward typical the service is excelwas simply marvelsome Italian dishes but leaning mostly continental food and only offering American beef. was unusually the finest of The entertainment good’ with many to musicians participating in programs ranging from folk music to it opera, and back to American we shopping, and then home with mild weather predominating until we were 36 hours from New York. We time only for to make Venice. train We = ar- than any London, covered we and motor have were ever happy launch on the ship with in came “down when we to our hotel, one free day in Naples to do all our last minute to go by seen with 6” to earth” literally found O’Hare covered of snow. H AND R ANSPACH | TRAVEL BUREAU ~ We spent an altogether delightful 9 days had _ — jazz. Leaving Geneva by air for Zurich we then flew on to Milan where 463 Central Avenue — Highland (Since 1924) REAL ESTATE PHONE MAIL ‘COUPON the we have ever seen (painted in the 13th century). Because of the weather we had only one ride in a gondola but thoroughly enjoyed the Grand Canal with its fabulous palaces, practically next door to the old Rialto Bridge and the market boats. Venice is truly a “different city.” From Venice we enjoyed a quick and easy train ride to Florence. Florence is a dream city. It is hard to explain its charm in words. The it into two sections, is so _ picis completely modern in all re turesque and the peculiar atmosphere gives such an unusual lightspects, the size of the rooms and the service, as well as the older ing effect, that every view becomes picture. Of course, the art public rooms, retain the typically a museums and public buildings, as British charm. A new “sight” was the marvelous well as the churches are a real. thrill to anyone even slightly in- — Commonwealth Institute, a museum of extremely modern design near. terested in Italian Renaissance art. or his pupils, Kensington Palace, housing fas- Michelangelo, dominate every aspect of sightseecinating exhibits from every couning in Florence. In addition to the try in the Commonwealth. We must sights, the shopping is wonderful, admit to spending most of our time with Florentine leather, silver in London at the theatre, taking embroidery and _ antique in five legitimate shows in three work, rived in Venice in fog much denser ADDRESS OR again connections NAME PHONE Herman October and we hope during that time. We wish to rent fill April 30, 1963: EH51 Apartment Model O E oO HUMIDIFIER EH108 Residence Model Enclosed find check for full season rental charge: LC] $37.50 for Travelaire oO $23.50 for EH51 We understand entire rent may be applied against purchase anytime before May 1, 1963, if we wish. Full price EH108 $79.95 Full price EH51, $39.95 _CITY.....22--1 and delightful stop at Max Blouet’s truly continental Drake Hotel, we fair HUMIDIFIER — SILENT GLOW DISTRIBUTING 1741 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois Carolyn Dear friends: one 70,684.10 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $12.00 ....$ 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits ............ p2. TOTAL be H. F. Anspach AND In FOR LIABILITIES will sit, re-settlement and rehabilitation aid for teens of Jewish Educational Institutions in metropolitan Chicago. 723,257.84 4,346,757.09 2. TOTAL for of Funds 246,333.26 veer 5,494,521.71 26. Other liabilities (Item 7 of “Other Liabilities’? schedule) meet- Women’s organizations will attend the meeting and will serve as volunteer workers for the fundraising for the Jewish community’s basic philanthropy. 22.2.3 $10,319,188.59 gS) Chicago, raising Appeal LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of a viduals, partnerships, and corporations | ...........-.-----.---- $ 3,740,684.54 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... 5,060,319.06 . Deposits of U. S. Govern— (including postal sav: a of States and political subdivisions . Certified and officers’ RHECRG 2G. eet TOTAL DEPOSITS (Items 16 to BRE ees Say $9,841,278.80 the “kick-off” Hutler, 866 Marion, Highland Mr. Hutleris director of student own, but not of his own. are Club, as have a bed of his necessarily a room students have ever felt that we were livit was spendor, palatial in ing there. The public rooms and stairways have not been changed except for modern heating and lighting since the 14th century when this was built as a royal palace. The stairways and tapestry-hung corridors are truly outstanding. In spite of the weather, we enjoyed all of the sightseeing in Venice, the wonderful shopping and much fine food. For us, the highlight in Venice was the “Church of the Brothers” (A _ Friari), with its many magnificent Tinterettos and the Bellini Madonna which we felt Raising Group ing of the Women’s Division of the 1964 Combined Jewish Appeal, Wed., Jan. 22 in the Standard If we Danieli Excelsior. the Royal (Since 1934) Park, — © Illinois «SD 2-112 - ID 2-1211 Page 32-A �“Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Classified Ads” none 432-4500) | = 945-4500 | vo 234-2300 3 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES = DEADLINE BS 2 Contract Advertisers—3 Sea ee All Other — MONDAY P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — P.M. -_ be AUTO For FIREPLACE LOANS Low AUTO Tailored FIRST = Cost LOANS, to Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 But... FINANCE | YOUR NEXT HERE The FIRST NATIONAL Highland BANK Park CARPENTERS, ID 2-1800 CONTRACTORS that new home, of & GUTTER & HEATING, FOR ae remodeling. be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234§425 or 945-2980. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, —s- r€e, rooms, custom cabinets; also remod- addition or new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call 1D 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 CARPENTRY. painting, small jobs welcome. Remodeling. custom kitchens, ceramic baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. CARPENTRY and remodeling. We do the complete job; paneling, additions, etc. Reasonable. Willi Wakat. PO 6-1948. CARPENTER Repairs and Remodeling. Call ID 2-0709. CARPET & RUG CLEANING : WINTER SPECIAL upholstered chair cleaned free carpet cleaning or dying job. - Carpet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. 1 DRAPERIES roan he & SLIP with any NU-Way COVERS MAGICIANS,: pianists, trios, parkers, etc. Anything! tions. ID 2-1240. HAVE | as FUN Folk | CAR Beas GUITAR, TRAVEL songs — any occasion — _ Calypso, and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. PARKERS—Is arking ROL able, Be feur car problem? & AUTO cold weather SERVICE. Safe, and experienced. Also airport service. Phone ID 2-4390. 779 Park Ave., W. PHONES s ID 2-4662 Page 32-B Degree CALL 2-0015 Drummer. in Kastello Education. TODAY FOR OPENINGS. or ID Additional Li ee BLIND ADS 25c on request for Under and the taught by a profesintermediate, Deerfield BALLET CLASSES direction of Mrs. Francis Joe Kaminski at the 5-5321. SCHOOL NURSERY INSULATION ‘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 §:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. WASTE: JANUARY Sunshine 1501 BJORNSON Guaranteed METAL prices. OUR FREE winter PAINTING ID 2-5544 done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall _ washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. SAM Instruction LAUNDRY expertly bees with no the guarantee charge. $12. & ID 3- EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade Elm. Gate Turkey Farm. Route south of 59A. NE 4-3330. RUBBISH for : & RAGS A now at 21, 1 mile In ALL About TRIAL 1D 2-0015 647 Roger RACHEL . FURNISHED If Williams no 590 Elm ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. : ERWIN' Helfer American Conservatory student. Instructor of Piano and Theory. Call ID 3-1328. CLEANING WASHABLE Place MISC. Highland NORTH Park SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Call —— Specialized — Phone WI 5-0655. SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SERVICES SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. Customize otherwise. 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. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Our PLAN TYPES Contract would or SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE ID 2-0176 —24 Hour Service COMPLETELY Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH WINDOW door refrigerator, & range. be a minimum saving of $30 WHERE CAN YOU LIVE WITH SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOCATED FOR $135 PER MONTH? (14 block to Grade & High Schools 2 blocks to C & THE ANSWER: IUM AT 2120 St. Johns daily NW train) GO CONDOMIN- Ave., and Staunton Highland Sunday O. Agent Eve: Park Park 12-4 P.M. Flanders, Highland 432-8475 South TWO MODEL HOMES SHARPLY REDUCED IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ee 4 BEDROOMS, 214-3 Baths AIR CONDITIONED FAMILY ROOMS-Fireplace-Patios Beautifully landscaped lots. $44,000 & $44,500 REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns. cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. NO PROOF: per month. TUNING tuned THE gas heat, 2 built-in oven paperhanging and deco2-7297 after 6 p.m. or maintenance ¢ 1,700 square feet of living space _3 bedrooms and finished family room, 112 ceramic tiled baths, ST 2-8326 WOO & DRY HERE’S PAINTING; exterior and interior. Professional meat workmanship. Reasonable Fe John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after p.m. PIANO without e Your unit has a separate mortgage — with freedom of resale and refinancing. It’s cheaper than renting or owning a home. Open LAUNDRY NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education own problems. LARGE, YARD Best Prices Paid IRON, METAL e You PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. GEORGE’S fine rating. Call TE Is surance ¢ Taxes and maintenance. You can deduct yearly interest and taxes from your income tax. This COQ. rates on interior decorating POULTRY P.M. What you pay only: $165 per month including ¢Principal « Interest » In- PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. REASONABLE SALE WITH AS LOW AS $2500 DOWN PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM FOR Condominium? ESTIMATES LE 17-5191 of NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS ‘DELIVERED at moderate FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 se CO. Rockland Rd., 114 Miles West Rt. 4 1 on Rt. 17 6 Phone: 362-2750 $6. 5 -|Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. Sundays 9 A.M. toc4 P.M. SCRAP BROTHERS satisfaction MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 3 50c & DECORATING Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION @ @ @ @ HOMES registrations now being accepted. Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. PAINTING PIANOS & REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W.C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. IRON one LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. Lake Hwee RONDOUT ads Wilson HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. 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. STUDENT tutor: FRENCH open time available now and next summer. Tutoring or lessons. Children; pre-teens, and high school students through senior year. Highest references available. S’il vous plait phone ID 2-1045. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing and play Classes ‘and Folk guitar, banjo. Fun! r private. Village School of Folk Music. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. and REGISTRATION now open for 3 & 4 year olds; morning or afternoons. Licensed and approved. 234-1577. Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. ; EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- JM contracts MOVING & HAULING Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by 10 Li ee ee EXTRA inch or larger in size. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 2-1498 MUSIC INSTRUMENT 2-6861 Per TELEVISION Inquire Highland Park Rates Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Accordion Band Instruments ‘Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo - Residential 50c $1 75 es LINES 3 LIMITED Deerfield “Children Advanced” Adults Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE— BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting mew 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 LIBERAL ID Mr. in TAZIOLI - Industrial a Masters chauf- FREE ESTIMATES _ Office ID reli- EXCAVATING — BUILDING & WRECKING CONTR. Commercial Champion PLEASE CON- _ EXCAVATING LOUIS The Northshore Music Studios in Ravinia wishes to announce that Mr. Matt Kastello has joined the music. staff and will offer Drum instruction for beginners and advance students, young and old. Mr. Kastello started playing drums at the age of nine under the direction & supervision of John P. Noonan, at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. At the age of fifteen he studied under Haskell W. Harr, author & percussion instructor at the Vandercook School of Music, Chicago, Ill. At the age of sixteen and seventeen he was Illinois State Champion Drummer. At eighteen, student at Knapp’s School of Percussion, Chicago, Ill. Two of Mr. Kastello’s students became full time professional drummers. One of his students (his brother) became the 1962-63 Illinois a party Call MOSQUITO JOHN WI OF HDO - Produc- WILL TAX CRESCENDO bands, down Metal INSTRUCTION REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT - and FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. has CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reason_ able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. REPAIR gutters INCOME State CUSTOM made large fabric selection — reasonable price range—from $1.99 a yard including labor. Residential and business. _ D’Ann_ Draperies—945-6982. ELECTRICAL REPAIR FURNACE cooling, ___eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling is & spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. JOB a _ | = building CLNG. and Repaired. FURNITURE Refinished H. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. CAR CLASSIFIED RATES substan- INSTRUCTION NEW furnace-duct work-gas conversionssmoke pipe-stainless steel chimney liners. A-1 craftmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Call ID 3-3296. FURNITURE errors WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE Hardwood King. Wing's Tree Experts. re ae hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622. FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; $20 per cord. Call Morrie Waud, Jr., after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024. FIREWOOD for sale; $24. per ton delivered, call 566-8509 or 566-9731. FURNACES ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... BUY BUY NOON NOON ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. EUROPEAN seamstress. All types of sewing from sketches, pictures, patterns, etc. Cocktail dresses and party dresses a specialty. Private clientelle by appointment only. Phone area code 312-566-4237. containing 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 parties. Tuesday TUESDAY Bluff Review at no extra charge. Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30: P.M. Monday CANCELLATION Forester & Lake DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 is published every other Friday. TOWER * FORT SHERIDAN Lake Review & Vernon Deerfield News & Highwood Park Highland S ao | i) a papers! 7 ALL in appears ad Your They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. TWO in OTHER elegant big ranches _ charming cul-de-sac. White brick on one-third acre. rooms, 242 Baths. Spring 4 Bedcomple- see at $43,- Very specially priced Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay). Open daily, 11 A.M. until dark. Closed Tuesdays. CHICAGO CRestwood CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2-1808 or IDlewood 2-0266 EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 WASHING DEERFIELD bedrooms, Park: 212 tached garage, owner asking gas heat, 3 baths, full kitchen year old family basement, built-ins. $27,200. WI Coloni eke landscaped, Transferred 5-3574 WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. In- ‘MUNDELEIN, Fairhaven Subdivision, dousured. Established 1946. Free estimates. ble lot, 3 bedrooms, full basement. LO Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. 6-4476, $17,200. Thursday, ms January 16, 1964 zi | �HOMES Forest Lake LAKE Bluff BRICK comprising quality. Spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 bath bungalow near Ft. Sheridan, S/S. in 20’s. immediate possession. Full basement with rec. area, garage. $175.00 per month. FAMOUS this well Attractive East Lake Forest, 7 year old brick ranch on wooded lot. Immediate Possession. Entrance hall, large liv. study, 3 bdrms., rm. w/fp., 114 kit. w/blt-ins. elled and Beautiful family room, garage din. rm. baths, or modern ash laundry panroom w/breezeway............-High $30’s. NEW ‘64 LISTINGS IN LAKE BLUFF. $27,500—Lovely old Victorian with a very 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen; 2 baths, 3 fireplaces; screened veranda. Close to park, ‘school, station and Village. $34,800—Charming lonial on Barn Red Co1 floor; step down living room with fireplace and_ floor-toceiling bookcases; family room; 3 baths. Furnished bedrooms; Built house in 1% 1955. for rent until May 1. 2 bedrooms, living-dining comb., kitchen, 1 car garage. Gas heat. $140 a month. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 LAKE N‘S. builder constructed fitted country house; 15 $19.000 on room BLUFF Thirty-four ft. Living rm. with Dining area, Paneled FP wall, two twin bedrms., den or 3rd bedrm., Kitchen w/eating area. Brand new carpeting and drapes thru-out house included in price in 20’s. Owner has left town and is anxious to sell. Call Edith Rooney. 3 Bedrm. split level on wooded lot 2 blocks from new grammar school. Living rm. and Dining rm. each have FP., 114 baths, Pan. Fam. rm. & eating area in Kitch. Ideal home. for small children located on traffic free dead end street—attractively priced in mid 20’s. Call Patt Ortseifen. Located in 20’s. on Call wide N. d end street. Peggy Ferris. Western, Lake Priced to sell Inc. Forest CE 4-2500 DEERFIELD: Attractive 4 year old 3 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths, living room, dining L, large kitchen with GE builtins, family room, attached garage, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and ‘screens, choice corner lot. Grade school and park within 3 blocks. Easy new home financing or sellers 434% mortgage available. Priced Upper 20’s. Open house Sun- day 2 to 5. Phone WI Thursday, January ae Z oe) oN ey SS ae hae: ” eC as > “L” living for dining. college. $5,000 & offers on story-historical stout Victorian. 2 baths, 15 ft. dinheat. (Must be ‘ing. room. Gas moved.) Lot main services. ENCHANTING BRICK with many bedrooms, 2 baths, fine interesting family room, a good organized house for the large family. 30’s. LAKE FOREST VALUE BUYS $25,000 for 4 bedroom, 2 full baths & tubs. Nice dining rm., living room, den or bedrm., basement, & garages. good con. Lower 40’s. large principal rooms, baths, f/place & dining rm., good den or rumpus room, base., & garages. A lovely house with all village advantages. See it now! take Mrs. H. advantage: choices Lindenmeyer, CE D. CoO. OLSON & now! KENILWOOD VILLAGE (2 miles of 5-5572. 16, 1964 Service OWNER ENGINEER BUILT THE MOST MODERN RANCH LOADS OF GLASS SLIDING DOORS AND 7’ GLASS WALLS Brick Brick, stone & glass constr. in modern contemporary tone—not extreme! A most unusual:kitchen & Family room with BBQ, beamed ceiling, Living room w/fireplace. Sep. Dining Room, 3 Bedroom Wing. 3 delightful bathrooms. 2 Patios plus private walled patio off Master Bedroom. There’s not another just the same. Low 70’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST POST OFFICE EXCLUSIVE METTAWA STATELY ENGLISH 2 STORY 6% ACRES JUNIOR ESTATE BRICK STABLES — COTTAGE AND GREEN HOUSE CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, 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 $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. : BY L. PAGE Baird and Warner WI 5-6300 NEW place room and lots French living with fire- room for your of Only 114 baths, with room, two story Lovely large fireplace, separ- small NEW den, BUSINESS OR plus in sq. which in- of garage or 1,550 sq. ft. of office, There is 27,960 Vacant adjoining the expansion or resale. fenced. A Real Country Home sq. ft. of building for Completely $120,000. Adjoins extensive PUBLIC HUNTING GROUNDS. Only about 15 miles from the CASCADE MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. About 9 miles NE of Portage, Wisconsin. 50 acres suitable for sheep, horses or beef cattle. Good fences. Comfortable old house has 7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace, hot air heat. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, dog house, etc. Good well and septic tank. - Priced at $15,000. ; PARDEEVILLE REALTY 148 N. Main St., Pardeeville, Wis. 53954. Phones, Office 429-2193, home 429-2692 Open six days a week, closed Saturdays. To Sell or ID 2-1484 Buy Rd. WINDSOR Day CALL Road, 3 OR bedroom, three entrance place, bath, two- hall, large living- den, master suite with dress- | ing room with bath, kitchen and pantry on first floor. Two-car attached heated garage. Basement with laundry. | ~ bedroom, old, in two brick the forties. — bath, three- ranch. Slate en- trance hall, living room with fire-_ place, family room, large dining el, delightful kitchen with eating © area and built ins. Full basement with fireplace, two-car attached — garage. Excellent value. Offered in the : fifties. — room, breakfast ings suitable for ping RANCH planned to this PLUS H.P. Hart, . planting an fine listing. in the re sixties. a Mrs. Mrs. three bedroom, © in the Shaw seventies. & “4 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President : Stanley Anderson Milton Traer — Stuart R. French Kenmore Thors@p ak Mrs. Ruth Henderson eee 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 ID smart, Company INCOME Realtor Rd., or rec- two and a half bath, modern ranch in excellent eastern location. A step-down den and dining room overlook a large patio and garden. Large thirty-five by twenty foot living room with fireplace, nice kitchen and utility room. Paneled family room with fireplace and large workroom in basement. Two-car garage with electric door. Newly black-topped drive. An unusually flexible house. Offered Earhart & Co. Sheridan pong reation room. A sapling fence gives privacy to the terrace. Rose bushes. Deerfield In this 2 apartment building, just one block to shops and schools. Older building with plenty of space in both apts. Multiple zoned area for future 5 or 6 unit bldg. $33,000. 1899 with ment with tile floor and high ceil- In perfect condition, ready to move right in. Large living room, full size dining el, eating area in light bright kitchen w/builtin oven, range and dishwasher, finished family room w/sliding doors to piatio, 2 C.T. baths, beautiful landscaping with rock garden and waterfall. $36,500 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 kitchen FUTURE STUNNING. gi 4 BEDRM. SPLIT LEVEL Deerfield room, Offered On a large beautifully landscaped lot, this One owner home offers the ultimate in comfort and ease of living. Center foyer, spacious living room w/Lannon stone frpl., full size dining el, wood cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. area, 3 twin bedrms., 2 C. T. baths, Pan. den or 4th bedrm., enclosed porch, finished basement w/frpl., att. garage. All in top. condition. 39,500. 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Newly listed, four bedroom, two and a half bath, two-story Colonial — on wooded half acre lot. Terrazzo — stone entrance hall, living room with fireplace, library, dining or nite 945-5240 DELUXE 4 BEDROOM HOME Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Sel story, architect-designed Colonial — with tremendous storage space. At-— Streamlined, Call 735 Three REALTORS Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. 2 SECURITY and well added plus Village Realty 764 Deerfield storage or sales display. Hot water baseboard heat. Three powder rooms. shop. built ins and breakfast area. Ex-— cellent closéts throughout. Two-car attached garage. A terrific base- on Skokie ft. Brick 1958 ft. LOCATION GOOD LOCATION, attractive ranch w/3 bedrms., 114 baths, LR w/fple, DR, kit. w/ stove-refrig., drapes and carpeting included. 1% car att. garage. This is a fooler — from the outside it appears small—but—all rooms are good size! $26,000. cabinet COMMERCIAL built storage this splitto patio, CLOSE TO TOWN, school and transportation. 3 bedrms., brick and frame split-level built in ’56. LR-DR_ comb.,—ell shaped, kit. w/built-in oven/range. 2 baths and att. carport. Nicely landscaped yard, carpeting included. Owner will give early ee Se LISTING Commercial opportunity Valley Rd., 4,400 sq. 2,850 or work FOR BEDROOMS OF ROOM is offered in Finished fam. rm. w/door .GOOD kitchen, 1144 baths. Full basement and 2 car garage. Most attractive at $19,900. cludes studio Offered BRIARWOODS brick | a young married couple or a retired couple because of its central location. Two-car garage plus a Three 4 been tastefully remodeled and redecorated. Nice high ceilings, wonderful kitchen, pretty yard. Ideal for © year LOTS level. one has dining room combination with fire- full LISTING Provincial. room building that tractive PIERSEN REALTY $26,900. All ate dining bedroom, home older YOUR comb. bedrooms, RAVINIA: three bath, Level HIGHLAND PARK Country Living In Town SHERWOOD FOREST: Most attractive Cape Cod on large lot with lots of rear yard. Oversized living room-dining Delightful LISTING Realtors Buy Split Tastefully decorated throughout, this one owner home has been exceptionally well maintained. It has a family room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, pleasant kitchen with fruitwood cabinets, carpeted living room & dining area. Att. garage. Name your own possession date eisccen.d 29,000. VILLAGE REALTY CO. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service ae Offered in the thirties. — Deerfield eycloned Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. Stone _ REAL DEERFIELD There’is a lot of gracious living inside and outside this well maintained lovely farmhouse. Inside: Paneled living room w/fireplace; two sitting rooms; 3 bedrooms; 242 baths. Outside: Lovely patio; 20x40 swimming pool; many stately trees and beautiful shrubbery. Only 1 block to grade school. Remodeled last year to extent of $20,000. One of the best built houses. 12 good sized rooms,.5 or 6 bedrooms, 4 ceramic bathrooms, 4 stone fireplaces. Master bed. has separate dressing room. Bath and walk-out sun deck. Owner has West coast business offer and thus will listen to any reasonable offer—priced in 70’s which is considerably under replacement cost. CALL LIONEL WATSON NEW Deerfield) & LAKE FOREST with 82 ft. has center 3 bedrms., range, spaarea. We best values $26,500 If you need lots of space & also keep your price down, this is the house! The family sized kit. has built-in oven & range. The living rm. has an attractive bay window; the din. ell is spacious, 2 full baths, loads of closets, att. garage. All of this on large lot in a nice neighborhood, just 3 blocks to school. It needs decorating & some work but is priced accordingly .... $28,500. EAST FOR SALE Hart, Shaw LARGE FAMILY ROOM Four Bedrooms Owner transferred East. Immediate possession. Immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, Family room, Bay Window Living Rm. Dining room slide doors to patio. Basement, 2 car garage. Landscaped. The nicest listing in the midhigh 60’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON basement. A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country .living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CHARLES Built eight years ago on lot frontage, this attractive home entrance, family rm., 2 baths, kit. with built-in elec. oven & cious living room, with dining consider this home one of the in Deerfield LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL KING MUIR SECTION COLONIAL BY LARSEN ditional RIVERWOODS West Transfer HOMES SALE RECENTLY LISTED Seven Room Split Level G WARNER Executive FOR PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Exclusive of OFFICE furniture. Attractive kitchen with Formica tops and eating area. First floor den or bedroom plus two ad- IN Within FOREST BAIRD | 4-0969 PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS Barbeque. Town & Country. 760 the ARCHITECT w/blt-in Associates, lot; top kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 bath. Full con. basement. buy! With rentals in decan send your child to DEERFIELD WONDERFUL BUY as owner must sacrifice to sell immediately. This charming home has Liv. Rm. w/Fireplace, Dining Room, Modern Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile baths, Huge Paneled Recreation Room w/fireplace and Bar. 2 Car at- Patio wide has Formica way tiled This is a mand it Call CUSTOM BUILT yr. old cream_ Brick Ranch. Spacious Living Rm. w/FP_ and Dining area. Mutschler Kitch. w/built-ins and ample space for eating. Cheerful Paneled Fam. rm. w/Paneled staircase to full dry basement. 3 sunny Bedrms. one w/own CT bath and extra bath. Priced to sell $39,500.00. Call Edith Rooney. Garage, in f/ HOMES SALE of f/place, place, opening to porch & patio. Tack room, 2 baths, & seldom found features, of.old world craftsman. Right for mature owners who wish to entertain grandly. $300; Enjoy entertaining in JUST REDUCED! redwood this functional modern 1 story home situated on heavily wooded % acre site not. far from- excellent shops, trains and schools, 25 ft. Living Rm. w/suspended FP; 25 ft. Family Rm., perfect. for HI-FI, large screened porch w/wooded view; 18x12 Master Bedrm. w/CT bath, 15x12 Bedrm., w/CT bath. Call Edith Rooney. ; tached liv. rm., FOR | outstanding NOW SEVERAL RENTALS AVAILABLE. . . $165; $140; $200; FOREST LAKE of ft. entry hall, beamed ceilings FR, f/place, 35 ft. living room, 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. LAKE 3 extra size bedrooms, tiled bath & vanity. Kitchen has 4 appliances, wall oven & built-ins. Huge base., daylight area to develop, gas heat, FOREST RENTAL—Remodeled HOMES SALE LOOK AHEAD IN 1964 LAKE BLUFF VALUE BUYS John Griffith, Inc. Lake FOR es eye 7 a as SALE 2 Bab FOR a HOMES 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Nera 6-7155 2-0880 Page 33. a ey �HOMES FOR FOR SALE SALE — LAKE HOMES Appealing 12-room, 4 bath, Victorian house in east central Lake Forest, set on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Reduced to $72,500. Colonial Ranch on well landscaped lot. Ideal for small family. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, Florida room, terrace, 2ear attached garage. $37,500. VACANT — LAKE Wooded tial acre-plus area, accessible in % block to all FOREST fine residen- from the utilities. lake, $29,500. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 BEDROOMS-AIR Washer & Dryer immaculate home Will buy this. RECREA- CONDITIONER, Inc .. . See this ............ $2,509 Dn. Realtors Highland ID 2-1484 Park TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST SELL this lovely 3 bedroom BRICK Colonial home on dead-end Street. Large living room with frpl.; SEPARATE dining room, fine kitchen with dishwasher; powder room, paneled recreation room with BBQ, screened porch, carpeting, garage. Close to everything. Large fenced in yard. REAL BARGAIN—$27,950. MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL on a most beautiful street; wonderfully maintained. New improvements such as CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING on second floor. This charming home has large FAMILY rm., jalousied screened porch, powder room. Ultra deluxe . master suite with 2 baths, plus 3 other family bedrooms and bath; situated on gorgeous wooded and flowered property. IN THE 60’s L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, 5 call ID Deerfield WI 5-6600 COUNTRYSIDE Glencoe ON Theatre RIVER River Bldg. Can! VErnon IN GENEVA Street. x architects. bedrooms Also paneled library, 5 (master bedroom down listing. ASK FOR OUR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A_ PROBLEM? Not with this 4 bedroom, 214 bath, brick and frame colonial. Living room, separate dining room, and attached garage. Realistically. priced= ats. 22.2 $31,500 DO MAKE AN OFFER! 4 bedroom, brick ranch with panelled family room. A-1 neighborhood. Asking ...........00..0000... 29,900 LANNON STONE RANCH. In addition to its fine location, this excellent 3 bedroom ranch includes fireplace in living room PLUS full basement. Low maintenance. Good ‘buy at 2 $25,5C0 NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors WITH 240 Simplicity, feet good 3 ACRES TWO BATHS; functional kitchen _ with appliances; enclosed porch; parquet floors; GAS HEAT; two car garage. Located 12 School miles Forest. Immediate be had. Waukegan of lake frontage. taste and practi- cality are keynotes of this charming brick veneer ranch home situated on a high knoll overlooking lake. Fireplace; 2 large bedrooms; bus at door. West of Lake occupancy & Deerfield HIGHLAND Rds. WI 5-5700 PARK Splendid East location near school and transportation. Lovely lannon stone Colonial, slate roof. 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 powder rooms, paneled library, family room, beautiful kitchen with large breakfast room, paneled recreation room with wet bar, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Charming home decorated in perfect taste. ’ 665 OLDEST LAKE WI BLUFF Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE Lake Bluff-Lake home, double under $20,000. Forest Erickson ; D. Page 34 bedroom ) location, 4 garage; excellent Sell or rent. Brick 3 bedroom 1 double garage, good Mrs. area; story house, location. F. Knox & Co. fireplace, CE 4-3245 Hillcrest EAST Roger D. F. KNOX Call & Evans TO ORDER BUILT ON ANN Kenilworth ANDRUSS, REALTOR 440 Green Bay Rd. _ AL 1-7300 BRAESIDE—This white brick Cape Cod, at the foot of a dead-end street, has a 36’ living room with a fireplace. The balance of the Ist floor consists of a modern kitchen with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroo:n and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor, a screened porch, basement and a forced air gas fired heating system. The price is $26,509. BRAESIDE—The school and station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, modern kitchen, den, 3. bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $39,800. GOELZER and WILDE Elm St. REALTORS Winnetka LAKE HI 6-5544 FOREST 9 year old luxury ranch home in most beautiful 1 acre ravine sefting, close to Lake Michigan, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, delightful country kitchen with raised BBQ fireplace, large eating area, den, first floor laundry room, basement, 2 car garage. Extensive outdoor lighting. Custom built 7 room, 2 bath ranch home. Fabulous Cherry paneled family room — kitchen with fireplace, ranch planked flooring, very beautiful antique hardware and cabinets. 26 ft. living room with Marble fireplace, dining room. Many outstanding decorator touches throughout. Full base- Call us for an GROTH C. MICHELS Winnetka LAKE & Est. SEEING FOREST SEYMOUR GRAHAM $37,500. INDIAN BEST Winnetka 5-5998 CO. HI Est. ID 3-2328 We trade and 600 6-50C0 ID _2-3933 ACREAGE . WHITE N. Milwaukee Libertyville “EM 2-0200 REALTY eu is 1955, $54,000. Call owner, 4-3245 onan 2 CR 2-1200, Mrs. Smith. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Bri frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, iy CE 4-5052. Contract sale, 6 room, port and storage. Mid LOW, bedroom LOW es 114 baths, attached parage, Colonial in oe : Briarwood. Living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen. 21% |3 oe 1% bath home: teens, low date ooe recreation room. Split level. 3246 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD By Owner: One GE _ zhlgenes CE 3 bedrooms, LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. car attached SACRIFICE for bank balance do pando 55’x20’ trailer with encidse anik Ave. Forest DEERFIELD: Large 4 bedroom split in East executive area, 2 years old; 21% baths, fireplace in 16x20 paneled rec. room, fully equipped family kitchen » 2% garage, basement. High 30’s. WI 35-6499. Lake a ge HN oe acre with brick 7 room home, rooms, 2 bat i Agent | Highwood B. 1% room, under $30,000. 17 Acres (over 800 ft. on busy highway) includes. 4 bedroom house, 3 bedroom caretakers house, 88 ft. chicken house, barn, 2 car garage, and processing house 25x20. Priced at $75,000. Offer will be considered. 144 Lake room, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, ae to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 5- 966-3329 GUY VITI FRED Western ortation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290, DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bed- LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, brick construction, 314 years old, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area has built-ins. rear yard is cyclone fenced, 426 Mawman Ave.—middle 30’s. LIBERTYVILLE N. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedroom s, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled , in full basement. Large blue stone Patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and trans- PAYMENT REALTOR 6-0900 BIG FAMILY bath with colored fixtures; ID 3-1000 properties Young HI garage, 75x135 lot with wooded fenced rear yard and 18x25 patio; carpeting and new drapes included; convenient and pleasant Deerfield location. WI 5-4489. 1927 George REALTY TRANSFERRED OWNER’ NOW OFFERING 3 bedroom ranch below $21,000. Lath and plaster construction, dining L, plus eating area in kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile AGENCY DOWN HILL + CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and %, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely painted with mahogany paneled office-den. 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village swimming pool and recreation area this spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 212 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. LOW large lot w/ LAKE FOREST. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 273-5020 ~ 234-4200 LOCATION exchange . Call CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park as your back yard. 2 older frame modernized homes at 1854 Sheahen Court, H. Pk. Full basement, new gas furnace, 6 large rooms, new kitchen, 1'42 baths. LEONARDI party. Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. — SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 1906 CONVENIENT CHARMING frame Tri-level on FOR IS BELIEVING! Lincoln interested PRACTICALLY NEW! SPARKLING WHITE! All the charm and simple dignity is in this Colonial 3 bedroom ranch in a restful setting of stately trees. The family room off the kitchen has a brick fireplace, 2 full baths, dining area has entrance to patio, most efficient kitchen with built-ins, beautiful carpeting. Realistically priced at BAUMANN-COOK 551. and with THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN A charming custom-built Col. Brk. Bilevel in beautiful wooded & secluded setting on over ¥% acre and yet a short walk to Central Highland Park’s shopping center. Large liv-din rm. comb. with fpl., lovely scr. porch with access from attractive brkfst. nook and liv. area, 2 Ige. bedrms. each with bath, expandable possibilities on upper level (bath already there). Wonderful panel, fam. rm. w/fpl., 2-car gar. All this for only $42,500. Miss Hedberg. CO. HI 6-7100 LAWN DR. OPEN SUN. 2-4 A SUBURBAN. “MONTICELLO” IT’S YOURS FOR $99,500° FOR A BIG FAMILY This brand new elegant home on over an WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT acre. Beautiful master bedroom and bath on Ist flr. 4 more bedrms. on 2nd. Stunning Deerfield 4-bedroom Colonial, 214 baths, | kitchen, sep. din. rm., ~panld. den. Perfect living room, separate dining room, kitchen in every. detail. Available for immed. occuwith G.E. built-ins and breakfast room, pancy. full basement ideal for recreation room, (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to attached garage, private flag stone patio Monticello sign). ee with stockade: fence, %4 acre lot, 3 blocks to elementary and junior high schools, 1% block to park. Occupancy to suit. buyer, $29,750 with easy financing. Priced to sell REALTOR by transferred owner. Phone WI 5-3790. 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 Glencoe Brick 2-1380 WI CONSTRUCTION 226 Green Bay HUGH Elm St., appointment. BANK tall oak trees. Carpeted living room & dining L, eating area in custom birch cabinet kitchen, built in range & oven, basement family room w/sliding ‘glass doors to patio, 142 baths, garage. Short walk to private beach. Low 20's. ASSOCIATES: Mrs. or 234-5100 NATIONAL consider offer 362-8190. 2-6776 | LIBERTYVILLE BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 4-1663 us. LAKE FOREST area; reduced for quick sale. Our 9 room country home has 2 baths and utility room plus 4 bedrooms. Beautiful panelled family room, large dining room with picture windows Overlooking woods, French doors leading out to screened porch, huge fireplace in living room also with picture window, 2 car garage with tool room. Built on 1 beautiful wooded acre. $32,000 or will Excellent brick and frame tri-level, within walking distance to schools, includes large living room, kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms with double closets, 2 baths, panelled recreation room; priced $24,900. CE FHA FOREST FIRST LIBERTYVILLE 4 5-6680 service when you buy in the Lake Forest- Bluff area—See LAKE 7 ROOM HOME A good 3-bedroom family home in desirable Libertyville area; includes living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms: and bath, den or 4th bedroom, basement, 2-car garage; $15,2C0. CE 4-2331 ’ 5-1971 ID We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. PARK Lake Idlewood Realty 653 OR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance HIGHLAND. PARK RAVINIA $2400 down for 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick Cape Cod. Kitchen has dishwasher and eating space, large playroom, screened porch, basement and garage. Now vacant. Lake Bluff 2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm., lg. kitchen, glazed porch, full bsmt., oil heat, on deep lot, close to trains and schools. Immed. occupancy. ID HIGHLAND PARK BELOW COST Spacious Ranch—Living room, dining room, deluxe built-in kitchen, family room, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lovely patio and yard. 114 car garage. Close to schools. $38,500. REALTORS. Williams to $44,500 Hotpoint -electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. 2-4140 GL REGULAR $23,500 This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch lends itself to either formal entertaining in the 21 ft. liv. rm. with frpl. or use the cozy kitchenfamily rm. for more casual get togethers. A_ sensational buy’ on over % acre at $34,500. $35,500 3-2666 104 Scranton BANNOCKBURN 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., frpl. in lg. liv. rm., plus a barn, on 1 acre. Close to everything. Low 30's. 751 BRoadway Harlan & Harlan or _ Builders models and immediate occupancy homes, -HOME LOANS 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. 4-1387 714 6-2900 FOR SALE PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 5-0984 First time offered. Attractive 4 bedroom Colonial ranch. Sunken living room with fireplace. On large wooded lot. Excellent value. $34,800. CE HIGHLAND SEE OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. . ASH J. C. REUSE & COMPANY 322, N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 2-1212 ment. Lang Real Estate may $45,000. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road 701 HIGHLAND LATEST ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS OPEN WEEK-ENDS A. L. ALLEN & SONS 127 S. Third St., Geneva, CE 2-2641 Chicago line: _ CO 1-7135 LAKE ID Carr Realty Co. 30] with private bath and fireplace) and 4 baths. Apartment has 2 rooms and bath. 4 blocks C&NW. Exclusive bedroom bar, and Will High Three bedroom, bath and one-half home. Full basement, and beautiful family room. Two car garage, and taxes at approximately $350. Home located on % acre that is completely landscaped. Price has just been reduced to $25,900. 5-0236 20 AVE. HOMES SALE 611 LINCOLN EASILY SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Low 40’s takes this custom built CAPE COD with first floor master suite, 3 bedrooms plus 2 more baths upstairs and a secluded terrace off the inviting living room. NORTHBROOK ft. sunken living room overlooking screened patio and river, paneled and designed by nationally known _ (Private) APPROXIMATELY CENTRAL at 133 S. Magnificent 107 DEERFIELD J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) 2-6600 DISTRICT FOR WINNETKA Three bedroom, bath and one-half house. Finished Rec. Room, and attached garage. This is an all face brick ranch built in 1951 and priced to sell at Se oe tS $23, ON ONE OF THE LOVELIEST STREETS IN HIGHLAND PARK, ideally planned 5 bedrm. brick home in beautiful setting of trees. Living rm. with fplc., den with fplc., dining rm. with view window, tiled kitchen, brkfst. area. 314 baths. Screened and glazed porch with tile floor and BarB-Q. See in 60’s. : ° LISTINGS REALTORS ID 2-4580 Kahn—Kahn HOMES Brick ranch in top condition with 3 rooms, 2 tile baths, paneled family (14x27), cabinet kitchen with breakfast centrally air-conditioned, carpeting drapes included. Nicely landscaped. sell on contract with $2000 cash. DECORATOR’S TOUCHES are evident in this stream lined 3 bedrm. split level. Dorsey Husenetter Ave. Rd. SALE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and frame splitlevel, paneled rec. room, Youngstown kitchen with eating area. Many built-ins and ample storage area. $22,500. : 463 Stunning paneled Family rm. with fplc. opens. to patio, tree-enclosed for privacy. Ideal kitchen with eating area. Dining L. holds ample furniture. Porch. Near schl. and station. $42,5C9. 4. 1956 Brick. Ranch, large wooded lot. Paneled rec. room, Lr.-Dr. comb. Modern Kitchen, 3 Bdr. 2 CT Baths, patio, garage ........ $30,0CO0 St. Johns Sheridan FOR H. and R. ANSPACH NEW _ LISTING—ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTRICT. Planned for the large family, this 6 bedrm. home is a haven for children. Ist floor oak den plus tiled floor play rm. Large, modernized kitchen, eating space, Ist flr. laundry rm. 4% baths. See at $48,759. 2. TOP LOCATION-7 large rooms2 baths — NEW KITCHEN, 16x12 Sep. Din. Rm. 24x14.6 liv. rm. has fireplace-FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS-LOW TAXES-LOW_ UPKEEP-ALL BRICK. DON’T MISS Sorted FOR BEST CONSTRUC- 723 NEW PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Call 3. BUILT IN 1957-SEE THIS LOVELY RANCH IN EAST RAVINIA. 7 ROOMS-3 Bedrooms-1%, Baths-TWO LOVELY RECREATION ROOMS-Attractive patio. Redwood fence-Close to trains & Shopping 29, SCO HOMES MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over 1% acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. To close an estate—a bargain in the 40’s. 1925 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 SALE PARK ON 200 FT. OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY, 1 BLOCK FROM HIGH SCHOOL, this charming home has Ige. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceiling and frpl., sep. din. rm., spacious new eating kitch., bdrm. or den and cer. bath on ist floor. Second floor has lge. master bdrm. w. frpl. 2 addnl. Ige. bdrms., 1 smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage; rec. room. Realistically priced to close estate. In the mid 40’s. ESTATE 1. “KNOTTY CEDAR . ROOM,” FOR HIGHLAND FOREST a family room. baths. Owner transferred. In Mid 30's. S45-o4g;, ee WA aac BEDROOM ébrick ungalow, full ment, glassed in porch, gas heat, es Call CE 4-4756. Thursday, January 16, 1964° ee OWME! : �BUSINESS PARK EXCELLENT LOCATION CENT to C&NW station... ING. ADJAPARK- DRASTICALLY REDUCED ALMOST to 4% ORIG. COST. URGENT SALE. JUST $57,500 . . . ONLY $10,000 DN. TO EXISTING MORTGAGE. GOLDMAN CO-OP ID APARTMENTS 2-8711 FOR SALE CO-OP apartment for sale—for lease or trade for other real estate, improved or unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, IIl. VACANT PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK A GOOD INVESTMENT! 1 acre homesite in area of nice homes adjacent to Sherwood Forest. Future possibility of selling 12 acre. Asking $7,900. Reasonable offer censetcnet Call Ed Thomas for details. ~ McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. 567 Lincoln Ave. HI 6-5010 $5,500 A real buy in lovely and municipal beach. -wooded. Call MRS. Lake Bluff—near lake 66x140 fully improved ROESING Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 2 EXCELLENT lots, with 80 ft. frontage. $6500 the other $3500. GOELZER 714 Elm Lake cant, Agent _WEST gas, 6-1855 3-1855 each One, and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 Forest-Lake Bluff area; Business; vaalso income property with acreage. Lake Forest; water, street. BUSINESS buildable $5500. E 4-3245 100x135, lot; Call CE 4-2853. OPPORTUNITY NEW TEXACO STATION FOR Skokie & pancy ae LEASE Half Day Rds. about April program. For HEmpstead Occu- 15th. Paid information 7-2600 WANTED: going business, wholesale or retail, confidence respected. Write Box D55 Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES TWO ROOM & tails see A. W. J. STUDIOS—RENI OFFICE with . approximately 305 space in air conditioned SPACE square building. Rostron. feet For of de- First Federal Savings 216 Madison, Waukegan MA 3-0084 GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36; $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHLAND PARK-——1847 Second Street, store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat., ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 SECOND ST.; 1-bedroom apartment, 1st floor. $70 includes utilities. Call ID 2-9249. Thursday, January RENT LAKE FOREST: Store or office space, Centrally located, 638 North Bank Lane, first floor, near _Deerpath, Lake Forest. Approximately 400 square feet. Available February, 1964. Contact or WRITE “OWNER,” 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. Brick 3 room and bath cottage with basement and gas furnace on large lot near center of Ravinia at‘ 825 Burton Ave. $80 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 MODERN 4800 SQ. FT. BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED OFFICE BLDG., FULLY ~ AIR CONDITIONED MR. FOR & STUDIOS—RENT 2 rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. PROPERTY HIGHLAND STORES 16, 1964 TERRACE APARTMENTS 730 JUDSON—RAVINIA 2 room elevator apartment building. L. J. available SHERIDAN & in modern CO. Agents RA 6-7743 ID 2-5041 5801 SHERIDAN RD. CHICAGO Sub-let, moving out of town, beautiful 5 room apartment, 2 baths, central air-conditioned. Apartment is on lake with private patio and beach. Spacious rooms, closets galore, must be seen to be appreciated. Call for appointment. LOngbeach 1-5758. 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston BRAESIDE AREA Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Choice location. Modern air-conditioned building. Youngstown kitchen, Westinghouse appliances. Free private parking. Near schools, and is ae ere Children welcome. Week days 9 t ARTHUR RUBLOFF ‘& CO. RO 1-6300 HIGHWOOD—4 rooms—2 bedrooms $85 per month. Call ID 2-6587. HIGHWOOD, 4 rooms, first floor, near transportation. Available immediately. Heat and water furnished. ID 3-2054. Also store for rent, available immediately. HIGHLAND PARK—2% room apartment, ideal for teacher or 2; everything included. $125. Close in. Call ID 2-6759. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room = apartment, stove and Rese. Call ID 2-6819 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom with large clothes closet. Call ID 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. Ward. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and Pp eo available immediately. Call HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms; stove and refrigerator furnished; near transportation; off the strect parking. ID 2-1679. HIGHWOOD—3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. RAVINIA: 4 room apartment, near transportation and stores; first floor with yard; utilities included in rent. ID 3-0652. HIGHWOOD; 4 room apartment. Heat, water furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan and town. Telephone ID 2-0497 HIGHWOOD ist floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available February 1st. Private entrance. Call ID 2DEERFIELD — Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free Heat. Rental $185. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. LAKE FOREST— Garage apartment on large estate. 2 Bedrooms and bath, heated garage. Must have character references. $125 mo. Call agent, VE 5-4455 HIGHLAND PARK, 2nd floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage, $125. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included: No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. HIGHWOOD — Kitchenette, 131 Pleasant Ave., ist floor, parking included. Call evenings after 7. ID 2-1157. HIGHWOOD—5-Room second floor apartment, basement and parking facilities. Call 432-6975. HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment available now. 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilities included; stove and refrigerator furnished; off the street parking. ID 2-3187. | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) NORTH Lake Forest; 1 bedroom deluxe apartments. Carpeted throughout; heated and air conditioned; Will furnish. CE 40216, 1411 Western Ave. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom apartment, formica kitchen, tile bath, garage and large yard. Walk to schools and stores. CE 4-1549 after 6 P.M. GARAGE, utility room and furnace room ground level. Kiichen, living room, 2 a ee and bath—upper level. ID 26637. HIGHLAND PARK: New apartment. Good rental. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Parking area. $175 per month. ID 2-3246. HIGHWOOD —5 rooms, ist floor, gas heat; 2 rooms carpeted. Close to transportation. Call WI 5-3853 after 3:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms. All utilities included in rent. Conveniently located. For appointment call after 6 p.m. 4333188. LAKE FOREST: Small apartment = for couple or single person. Heat and utilities. Garage, near town. CE 4-2765. CHICAGO—5 rooms on North side; near transportation, schools and shopping center. Call ID 2-3597 or SU 4-0749 NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom apartment in private home; kitchen with eating area, living room and bath; private entrance, Call CE 4-9215 after 5 p.m. HIGHV/OOD—-3 rooms ‘and bath; refrigerator, stove and heat furnished; off. the street parking area, $75. Call. ID 2-8854 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. 5 ROOMS, first floor, gas heat, own furmace, near town. Couple preferred. Call CE 42097. HIGHWOOD—DeLuxe 3 rooms—stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garbage, and parking. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Close to Highwood. Call ID 2-6254. Highwood, second floor, 2 bedroom apartment, range and refrigerator, includes heat, water and gas. $110 monthly. Details GUY VITI REALTOR ID 2-3933 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894 HIGHWOOD —2 Small apartments available. Utilities included; laundry facilities. Good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. HIGHLAND PARK apartment. Employed couple or single person preferred; garage and utilities furnished. ID 2-2943. LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apart- ment; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room _ furnished housekeeping apartment, ~ utilities included. ID 2-1313. HIGHWOOD: 3 room. garage apartment, close to town and transportation, water ee garbage collection furnished. ID 2783. 2 ROOM apartment and bath, near Fort Sheridan, everything furnished except gas. Call ID 2-5126. _ HIGHLAND PARK — 3-room furnished |’ HOUSES FOR 3 Bdrm. ‘Ratich, 3 Bdrm. Ranch, RENT stove, 2 Bdrm. Cape Cod, Spacious 3 bdrm. HELP (Unfurnished) ‘sotiener.42 oS: $115 mo ~...... $125 mo. gar. .... $130 mo. bsmt. .... $140 mo. ref. bsmt. Ranch. Opening Real HIGHLAND PARK 1341 Ferndale A Peerless nearly new 3 bedroom Tri-Level; custom kitchen; finished family room. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. $250. ID 2-6800 or ID 2-5595. Half Day, 3 bedroom farm house with 1 acre of ground, available immediately, $125 monthly. Details GUY VITI REALTOR ID 2-3933 DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-4200. 6 room LAKE BLUFF Knollwood area; ranch CE 4-2596. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 bedroom, 2!% baths, Colonial, paneled rec room. In_ ideal southeast ‘no chauffeuring’’ location. $385 month. ID 2-3506. HIGHWOOD: 5 bedroom house available February ist. Telephone ID 2-8580. DEERFIELD MANOR — attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 acre. large kitchen, tiled bath. $135 plus utilities. LE 7-0276. LAKE BLUFF East: 3 bedrooms, paneled play room, car port, close to school, transportation and lake, $210. a month Call WI 5-5332. LAKE BLUFF — 8 month lease, on 3 bedroom; plus 2!2 bath home. Call-234-9040. HOUSES. TO RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: Absentee executive needs apartment for residence establishment. Infrequent -use. Write Box D-45, Lake Forester. BACHELOR, 32 with excellent local references, desires 1 bedroom apartment with cooking facilities Would consider looking after property when owner is gone. Write Box D50 c/o Lake Forester. due Modern to > promotion. DUTIES offices—near Excellent Edens. benefits. Call, write or apply, Personnel Dept. MYSTIK (Div. 1700 An of TAPE, Borden Equal Inc. Chemical Winnetka HI 6-5550 Opportunity Co.) | Northfield Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000° ASSEMBLERS Permanent opportunities for experienced women. Excellent salary and employee program including profit | — sharing. Culligan Inc. 1657 Shermer Northbrook Rd. 2 Z CLERK-TYPIST (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room _ furnished house, available February 1. Suitable for 2 working persons, Parking space. ID 24553. house, HIGHWOOD—3'4 room furnished close to everything. Call ID 2-3576. RESEARCH VARIED Estate ID 2-1484 area—west: 5 wooded LAKE |FOREST acres,’ 3. bedrooms, modified Colonial; formal dining room, deluxe equipped kitchen with snack bar, large living room with fireplace, 1% baths, basement with paneled rec room, studio with private entry, 2 car garage; separate heated building for garden equipment, $235. NE 4-3678. HIGHLAND PARK: HANDSOME WHITE brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room. ee remodeled, like new. $425 month SEYMOUR GRAHAM REAL ESTATE FEMALE Secretary to research director. SEVEN ROOM, SPLIT LEVEL, HUGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE only $215. Also for sale at $26,900 .. . (RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY). HUSENETTER — SECRETARY THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN DORSEY WANTED Must have a high school education — or its equivalent. Will train for po-— sition ment in customer service Gilding aie co) OFFICES, SALE Pa FOR a HOMES LIBERTYVILLE; $23,500, perfect home for couple or small family. Well built, 2 bedroom yellow frame, close. to center of town. 1 car attached garage, full basement, fire place, C. T. bath with shower, floored attic with enclosed stairway. 4 appliances, carpeting, drapes. By owner. 234-1117 after 5 P.M. and week ends. EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD Owner leaving city, will sacrifice prime ravine property with 6 room brick house, close to lake. Suitable for expansion. Priced ' Slightly more than land value. Low 30’s. Catt ID 2-4145. DEERFIELD PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level, living room with dining L, family room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. DEERFIELD PARK—7 room tri-!evel Colonial, paneled den, pareled family room or 4th bedroom, garage, fenced in yard; carpeting and drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. In 20’s. Call WI 5-2684. HIGHWOOD: 5. bedroom. older home; choice location. Low low 20’s. For information call ID 2-8580. depart- in our Deerfield Service Building. Have an interview and make application at Service build-— ing located on Lake-Cook Rd. %4 mile west of 42A. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 apartment, all utilities paid, $105 month. Call Gordon Pett, ID 2-0943. LIVING room, bedroom, bath, kitchenette. Varied general office duties with All utilities paid. Small baby welcome. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE ID 2-5156. good advancement potential. InHIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, typing, mass mailing and WORKING woman. would like to share cludes heat and water; near transportation. Call your apartment or house. Call ID 3-0098 operation of various office ma- | ID 2-9823. after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD 2 spacious nicely furnished chines. rooms. 2 closets, parking. All utilities ROOMS TO RENT but- light. $87. Call CE 4-4494. HIGHWOOD 2 room _ studio apartment; ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pencouple only; $90; all utilities included. sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield & 2 ROOMS; 1st floor; all private. Close to HIGHLAND PARK; furnished, heated room train station; and Ft. Sheridan. Parking WI 5-2000—Mrs. Long near business district, parking facilities, included. Call ID 2-3971. gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786 HIGHWOOD—New 3. room __ furnished ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. BANK BOOKKEEPER ‘apartment on’ Prairie Avenue. Call ID One block north of Central. 1885 Green 2-5236 after 12. Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. with experience preferred, 5 day work week, HIGHLAND PARK: Three room furnished LARGE pleasant room, large closet, second pleasant working conditions, ~ many fringe apartment near town and transportation, . floor, prefer 1 woman. ID 2-0233. berefits. Call Mr. Andersen CE 4-5100. $85 per month. Call from 9 to 5, DE 150 Waukegan||ROOM for rent for man. 6-9034. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK — Rd. Deerfield. WI 5-0268. HIGHWOOD—2 and 3 room _ furnished — Large room with kitchen OF LAKE FOREST aoe apartments, all utilities furnished. Call HIGHWOOD privileges. Suitable for 1 man. Close to ID 2-2792. transportation. Call ID 2-1942. HIGHLAND PARK Bedroom, living RECEPTIONIST HIGHLAND PARK business district. 1 room, kitchen and bath in private home. room with bath, light cooking permitted. Utilities and garage included. $90 per $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. LIGHT STENO month. Adults only. Call ID 2-2105. HIGHLAND PARK—Large room _ with HIGHWOOD, 2 large rooms and bath General office duties, including payroll, etc. private bath and entrance, parking space, apartment, carpeting, all utilities paid. Write: close to town and hospital. ID 3-2633. Call CE 4-5260. : will share centrally located house LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms; hot water, gas, WIDOW Pe or two women or couple. ID CRANE DOOR CO. and heat furnished. Call CE 4-3835. Deerfield 1201. Crane Dr. WARM, comfortable room in private home for non-smoker, off street parking, near SECRETARY town. Call ID 2-8537. LAKE FOREST: Available February 1; Now accepting applications for secretarial — sub-lease; 3 bedrooms, 2 goes ao se. position. New plant offers good starting ditioned; $220 per month. CE 4 HELP WANTED FEMALE rates, excellent employment conditions, and HIGHLAND PARK—6 room 3 aren: opportunity in fast growing company. off. 2 ceramic baths; built-in kitchen, Please apply in person at the street parking. Call ID 2-6264. CLERK-TYPIST Duraclean Co. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT | CLERK-TYPIST HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Highwood, 3 bedroom brick home, separate dining room, firenlace in living room, oe immediately, monthly rental $150. ails GUY VITI REALTOR ID 2-3933 NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman ‘Be Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. HIGHLAND PARK—811 St. Johns. New 3 bedroom, 11% bath, large dining room, family room, attached garage. $225. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. DEERFIELD: New 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 car garage; finished family. room, first floor. Sell or rent. 945-5145. Good J salary. Excellent Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. EXTRUDO benefits. Oakwood FILM Lake CORP. Zurich, Ill. NEAT experienced girl for counter work. Pricing tickets and general work. Must have good telephone voice. Steady. — SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Employer Deerfield NATIONALLY known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for growth and advancement in various office responsibilities. College education and secretarial skills desirable. Intelligence and competence essential. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in Liberty-. ville Bred, Call Miss Tagge, 362-4080. Rd., 514 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3310 Highwood _ PART time seamstress, housewife to sew labels in women’s clothes. Time very flexible. Experience unnecessary. Please call Esther at CE 4-0524 between 9 A.M and 5 P.M. Page 35 e. �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP CORRESPONDENT IN ARE CREDIT COLLECTIONS. GOOD typing skills and knowledge of bookkeeping essential. INVOICE To work in figures and typing. YOU We need ried, aye Purchasing. Good aptitude for clerical detail essential. Light SECRETARY Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 opportunity employer. YOUNG LADY First RELIABLE Good ant 333 ID SALES 2-2800 1650 atmosphere. CHRISTOPH’S 5c TO A $1 Park Ave., Glencoe VE 5-0016 WORK Soldering, Assembling, packing. Will train. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 2-1933. LOUIS 1547 Old JOHNSON Deerfield Rd. CO. Highland Park WANTED, will train girls for beauty or barber shop manicuring, 5 week course, actual experience while learning. Contact : Miss Terrie, ID 3-1217. - EXPERIENCED waitress, full or part time. Chan’s Tea House, 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WANTED Experienced waitress. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 6294 for appointment. WOMAN to manage and counsel coin-op cleaner, hours 9 to 4 P.M., no Saturdays. Shoppers Court, 654 Deerfield Rd. EXPERIENCED help wanted. 3 women and 2 men. $1.50 to $2.50 an hour. Murrie Cleaners. 866 N. Western Ave. Call in person. SALES PERSON NEEDED FOR BOOK STORE. Apply only if interested in 5 day week employment. Call ID 2-6400 for. appointment. WANTED: woman for general office work, no stenography but ability to keep small set of books. Must be good typist. For appointment call ID 2-2954. PART time secretarial work on school project 2 to 3 hours, 3 mornings a week. Own transportation. 192 Moraine Road, Highland Park. ID 2-0302..PART time stenographer, dictation and typing, a few hours per week. Hours flexible. ID 2-8412, FULL or part time shoe saleswoman; good opportunity. Lilac Shoes—Deerfield Commons, Deerfield, III. EXPERIENCED waitress, good pay, good tips, no Sunday Restaurant, 1819 work. St. 11 to Johns. ID RECEPTIONIST-Switchboard: Thursday and OPENING Friday in our Starr’s 2-9758. some only. office 7. ID typing 2-8900. for one full time experienced saleslady. R. E. Holt Realty Co., 3 E. Dundee Rd. 537-6494. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for - pa Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE HELP WANTED MALE MAINTENANCE Central Stop in and see Jake or COMPANY Page full time, Park Ave., Glen- Good Com- depending ID 2- COOK for and general employed ences. Call VE housework, husband, 5-1401. other office work. stay, room help, refer- Any type to be Have car for pickup Typing Service, 566- SITUATION WANTED — MALE LIFETIME resident of northern suburbs and Chicago area seeks challenging position with progressive firm. Business Administration graduate with experience in manufacturing and office operations, as well as proven’ sales record. Early 30’s. Call ID 2-4833 or 327-1762 (Chicago) for resume. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour Or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. ALL around maintenance mechanic for light industry, 30 years’ experience. Call 945-0898 after 5 p.m. EXPERT typing, IBM electric typewriter, business letters, term papers, inventory records & manuscripts. Call ID 2-7286. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced BABY PROXY mother, experiemced and reliable child-care, your home, while parents vacation. Local references. TR 2-8456. BABYSITTER wanted, with own transportation, occasional afternoons and _ evenings. Call ID 3-1481. SITTER wanted after school to supervise 2 children for working mother, in Deerfield. Own transportation. Sitter also needed for evenings. Call 945-6034 evenings. WANTED —Reliable woman for sitting with 1 school age child, weekends and occasional other evenings, own transportation preferred. for Current yard & North Shore 1905 ‘3 bus Shore MONDAY TUESDAY JAN. 20 JAN. 21 LINCOLN work) 2 Checked SALE FRIDAY SUNDAY 17, 18, FACTORY PURCHASE SALE over $40,000 worth live-in personnel for General Housekeepers, etc. All references DOMESTIC ID 2-8411 QUALIFIED couple, young and _ experienced in all household duties would like weekend work, cleaning offices or in the home. Call 623-6343, ask for George. WANTER: day work, experienced and good references. MA 3-4282. DAY: workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phcne HIlicrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED, capable young lady wants 2 days, Tuesday-Friday, general house ‘cleaning. References. Leila. 244-1607. GIRL to do day work Tuesday and Saturday, $12 plus fare, references. Call after 7:30 p.m. 624-0988. RELIABLE girl wants day work; ironing and cleaning; some baby sitting. Phone 623-1342. VE NORTHBROOK, ILL. 5-2400 McCobb inch Westinghouse upholstered range; , Tl. 3-3225. esos telephone 432-6367. reprei STEREO Hi-Fi Fisher on 500 AM “a tuner and amplifier, 2. Fisher NET aged ers, Garrard A turntable $300. Buffet or hutch $40; round table $15; glass top oe nr Se $65; eee equipment $150. pl . rider mower, items. 362-8190. wrens DROP leaf table, leaves, pads, mah matching server, glass top; CA TN: small dinette set; coffee table; snack tables; card table; what-not shelves; floor lamps. WI 5-3526. ROPER GAS RANGE: 36 inch, old model: 4 burner; good condition. Make an offer. Call ID 2-6043. 2 door refrigerator-freezer PHILCO \ tee’ condition. Call 433-3519. Regina ! Floor Waxer, $20 each. Smali electric appliances; bookcase. 234-3899, DE. leaf oa room table and china cabinet, mahogany, very good condition. Call 945-5534, Syren ANTIQUES: Edison cylinder machine with cylinders, a darling natural wicker Victorian rocker with arms, wicker planter, 5 ft. 5 inches high, 2 quaint mirrors, iron log holder, iron magazine holder, 3 large gold rectangular frames, miscellaneous frames. Professional hair dryer, rubber padding for carpet. WI 5-2297. STOVE—30 inch deluxe Kenmore electric range, 14 months old, automatic oven, temperature control burner, removable door. We must sacrifice this almost new stove because we are moving into a house with a built-in range. $99. ID 2-7436, T.V. BLOND console, Crosley 19 inch: working condition, $40. Draperies, antique satin, white background, 1 pair, 160x80—1 pair 252x80; valance included $10 for both. Call ID 2-9236. SIMMONS Beauty-Rest box spring and pase Sars bras steel frame, bookcase headboard, all in excellent iti $50. WI 5-2686. : Ea STEREO, brand new Admiral console, 30 inches x 17 inches. Best reasonable offer. Call ID 2-9469 after 6 p.m. HOUSE dry? Tropic Mist humidifier for ee $90 new, sell for $20. Call from plans. tops factory. Expert at lowest ceramic prices, ¥ a FOR SALE TILING Save tiling with Snazelle. my and free rormica CE 4-5027. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 4] ID 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch e- seme mis ei wood. Guaranteed no m in orders. Discount on dum Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. pincenei: pair ating ale So Brg lai and Edith cnnborg Cosmetics for sale. Wri 201, c/o Lake Forester. se Bom EXECUTIVE DESK; beautiful walnut: front. Over 6 feet wide. Plate glass top. Like new. Originally $465, Will sacrifice for $125. Call ID 3-0608. ROYAL typewriter: recent model -” “*°Cllent Bought this fail. $75. Call ID 24350” chair dresser; King-size 2 bar stools; 42 Electric Phone ID Service and Sales ELECTROLUX sentative in your locality! Bob BLONDE 6 year old crib with excellent condition, $20; stroller MOVING sale: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 12 ft. long contemporary sofa in gray Paul i Wheeling, WALNUT Basic-Witz corner table to slide bed under, matchin 2 Pcie Widdicomb desk; schoolmaster desk and chair; brass chandelier. Call ID 2-7442. G. E. freezer, upright, 18 cu. j condition. $65. CE 4-1717. Featuring a collection of original color etchings by Luigi Kasimir, Robert Kasimir, Hunts Figura and Rudolf Veit, beautifully framed with non-glare glass. Priced from $32.50 to $110. Phone—869-9060 Closed Mondays and Walnut high-boy Fruitwood headboard; sets, COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. 4 son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. : “4 SNOWBLOWER; Like new Jacobse: i ALAEDDIN‘S LAMP 1632 Central St., Evanston tweed; 19-inch TV Test your radio and TV sebsgoar ee save 40% EEnc., 71-0280. Wheeling g Rd. curved Ages. Tower 16 and Direct PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS near chairs; leather-topped cocktail table, end table; kitchen set with 4 N ugah chairs; crib, mattress, and mete Stroller-buggy; small bookcase; boy’s cowboy bedspread; ice skates, si a 20x50” of Italian marble: iD MISCELLANEOUS CABINETS 30-50% OFF Edens GOODS FOR SALE offer refused f couch and 2 “amatehine BOX Spring and mattress for doubl Bey condition. Reasonable. Call 19 Lewis Carpets Ali EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PARK FOR of 1st quality carpetings. 100% WOOLS and 100% NYLONS IT’S FINALLY HERE! YOUR OWN DOMESTIC SERVICE IN HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND ID 2-1040 GOODS JAN. UNiversity 9-1467 We have selected dependable service. Cooks, Child Care, thoroughly checked. PTX SALE D AYS of Care. P.M. P.M. SATURDAY LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS COOPER SCHOOL HOUSEHOLD of Child Park 9:30 A.M.-9:30 9:30 A.M.-5:30 references. Experienced Domestics Housework. Highland clothing in good condition. Jan. 17 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. School, use Green Bay entrance. buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore General SALE Men’s suits, trousers, shirts, overcoats. Ladies: Coats, dresses, skirts, blouses, hats, purses. Children’s: All Clothing. SHOES. line for North domestics” References Rd. NO reasonable vinyl covered FREEZER, 7 cubic ft. excellent condition, reasonable; _ refri tor, 9. i $20. Call ID 32-0517, ieee res MOVING: Crib, _ stroller, Carriage, car seat, all like new; men’s wool Suits and coats, 40 regular. 945-2110. 9x12 WHITE cotton rug; Hoover upright; CENTER BOY’S clothing, like new, sizes 14 and 16. Wool blazers, raincoats, Madras jacket, half price. 234-3899. NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The FOR DRASTIC WINTER CLEARANCE BARGAINS! ! BARGAINS! ALL CLOTHING LESS THAN % PRICE Suburban Employment Service Div. 2-5830. VALUE Sheridan CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North ID CLOTHING ORT Lincoln house Call RELIABLE woman to sit with 1 little girl, age 2; on occasional days and evenings. Call ID 2-3136. WOMAN will baby sit days. Would like Ft. Sheridan vicinity. ID 2-5000, Ext. 3245. DO you need a -proxy mother with good references while you vacation? If so, call ID 2-4406 or ID 2-4731. ¥5.- PRICE in: HOUSEHOLD SITTING Much ‘ CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE (Men WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE lady wishes day work. Very good with children. Own transportation. Experienced. Call DE 6-2743. YOUNG woman would like Monday and Friday. Own transportation and references. Call MA 3-8076 after 4:30 P.M. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. LADY wants 5 days housework; North Shore references; own transportation. TR 2-3514. DAY WORKERS on capa- * Call and TRANSLATIONS, business, medical and scientific in French, Spanish and Italian. Call ID 3-0241. HIGHLY educated woman; handicapped; business and teaching experience, fluent Spanish. Seeks position. ID 3-0233. SECRETARY-full or part time, 10 years €xperience. General office duties. Call WI 5-3560. PRACTICAL Nurse will take care of new born. Also children, while parents vacation. 15 year’s experience. 873-5762. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL - housework, stay, own room, bath, TV, new ranch house, children. Must have ‘references, 5 days, $40. Call HI 6-1324. : 595 Central Ave. Highland Park ; WANTED—Janitor, 5000, ext. 6294. 353 EXPERIENCED woman Thursday or Friday. Recent references, own transportation. Call WI 5-4517. ; IF you are a good cook and capable of caring for and loving 2 little boys, you are welcome to live with us in your own private room with TV. Good references a must. Salary open. WI 5-5498. HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home for 4 well mannered children. Seeking person who is more interested in good home ds top salary. Call evenings, LO 6- Man wanted. A position with a fu. ture. Must have some business experience. Park coe. FULL or part time shoe salesman. opportunity. Lilac Shoes—Deerfield mons, Deerfield, III. 2 adults. Salary open ID 2-4700 Red Fell at the FELL between 9 and 5:30. Pharmacy, WANTED-—FEMALE done in my office. one delivery. Bert’s bility. ID 2-2228. NEED reliable experienced couple to care for children and home April 1 through 20 while parents are away. References required. CE 4-2529. : EXPERIENCED and reliable woman for cleaning and ironing, Tuesdays & Fridays, 9-5. own transportation, local references. Call ID 2-5830. LIGHT housework, child care, 2 half days, A.M. or P.M. Own transportation. Call MAN H.P. Highland AGENCY 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. TYPING INSPECTOR Rd WANTED—EMPL. SITUATION Libertyville SITUATION APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service: 273 E. Market Square, Lake . Forest. 234-1148. p.m. 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 §25 Lincoln, Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 EXCELLENT JOB FOR EXPERIENCED MAID. CLEANING, IRONING AND SOME COOKING. OWN ROOM AND BATH, NEW HOME, NO SMALL CHILDREN. TOP SALARY. ID 2-6199. GENERAL housework and child ra children; live in, own room, bath, Experienced, recent references. VE 54470. HOUSEKEEPER Temporarily invalided mother needs help keeping small, modern suburban home tidy, etc. Plain cooking. 2 older children. Salary open. Nice lady and references required. Start immediately. Call ID 2-0661. YOUNG capable girl for general housework and. plain cooking. 3 school children; live-in 5 days. Sunday and Monday off. 2 blocks to train. Own lovely room. Recent references. Call ID 2-6213. WOMAN ffor general housework and ironing, must be dependable, 5 days a week, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. References required. ID 29297. After 5:39 call ID 2-6859. COOK and gencral housekeeper, must be tolerant of 2 small dogs, 2 children, and Surroundings Ave., 2 to BAKERIES CONTROL HELP GARNETT & CO. 590 to week WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and second floor, thoroughly experienced only, top salary. 3 to 4 adults. Write briefly c/o Schulte, 634 Vernon, Glencoe. “HELP a 63 Deerfield Hillman Full Time Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial WORK McDONALD’S Drive-in of Deerfield has a position open for manager training. This person must be of good moral character, between 30 and 40 years of age, and be willing to learn business from ground up. Apply McDonald’s Drive-In, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Friday _ between 9 and 5 p.m. : TREE TRIMMER—The City of Lake Forest is seeking applicants for employment with the Forestry Division of the Department of Public Works. Apply 220 E. Deerpath. CE -4-2690. STOCK Broker- Midwest Stcck Exchange member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportunity. Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman & Co., Box 443, Highland Park, III. YOUNG man, High School graduate, with interest in science, for laboratory work with small Company, located in Highland Park. Call 433-2110. EXPERIENCED mechanic for service station. CE 4-0202. EXPERIENCED floral designer to manage flower shop, near north, share in profits, able to buy partnership. ID 2-3867. FULL TIME stock clerk, 49 hour week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s LADY FACTORY a.m. mar- CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCES CORP. hours, good salary and pleas- LIGHT 9 are Experienced with small close tolerance punch press parts mecessary: for newly created position. Modern plant, profit sharing, bonus. Excellent future with small growing organization. Apply to John Wilson, ID 2-8182. Inc. St., H.P. and QUALITY and check-in time. John Zengeler, 2020 ROUTE who If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. . perhaps is you; poised, charming and_industrious with.a quiet manner of sophistication. You. are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Woman for counter work. Steady or part men COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 Ave., THIS FOR OMAR 21 Rtes. Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 An equal DEPENDABLE? several good 21 to 38 Apply in Film Production. Top light shorthand needed. Contact 100% HELP MALE e 5Z pay checks a year e No lay-offs : Guaranteed salary of $95 Start NO investment necessary e Paid insurance program PROCESSOR Secretary to work typing skills and WANTED con- play table, eee $10 cach; Toledo American produce ae scale. G. E. portable TV & G.E. TV stand, woe washer, a car ee (Sed CE 4-3833. 1961 HARVESTER attachments, of Lannon tree row 18x24 stone, — window with Slicing ID pr G. E Westinghouse Seite eee Cup tractwih oral eckaeng garden Mocks” “s tools, spreader, d screen se: 15 gallon 31x56 glass and a seeder. WI 5-1721, ) 0'™ Sash, temporary dining room set; Formica top DELTA Uni saw, 10 inches; Belsaw Wine. ‘kitchen set; all in excellent condition. ness planer, 12x16; H&A 6x42” ightick: Reasonably priced. ID 2-8888. 1470 Atlas 14” drill press and mortiser; Shape; Ridge Rd. rinder; nc ench; MOVING: Assorted household furniture, 8 rooms including foam rubber cot, various overstuffed chairs and tables, also cnet skis, 7 feet 1 inch Kastle os garden furniture. WI 5-1721. metal racing ski, fast bott ; pe cg nae condition, New bindings. 2 PAIR lamps; 6 year crib; men’s riding boots, size 11, women’s boots, size 714; 4 piece white Oshkosh luggage set; 2 piece men’s brown set. ID 3-2330 Eves. | _ lamp; never used, $45. Call Ip cL ee ee Sg WI 5-1760. $150. for sale $60. CE 4-2807, mie FLORIDA tan at home; new ultraviolet DUNBAR contemporary, living room and dining room furniture. me an offer. ID 2-6342, evenings. moderate Make MINOX camera, like new, meter. McMaster’s Pharmacy. Western. CE 41900.” 3-0233, builtan unin with 984 North: | 36 a | @ �CALORIC gas incinerator with connecting flues, $50. Call WI 5-0849 after 5 p.m. SCUBA gear, like new coffee table, twin beds, pair curtains, table lamp, 4 fruitwood side chairs, bird cage on stand, tadio, skates, sled, wagon, 1927 Ford. CE 4-3245. BASEMENT sale; Bargains—Women’s and girl’s clothing—Girl’s 16 inch bike. All in perfect condition. Call ID 2-5948. SKIN-DIVING (Scuba) rig; 2 stage regular and tank, etc. Like new, best offer. WI 56282. ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE JANUARY 1964 BEGINS OUR AUTOMOBILES 1961 1961 -1960 Chevrolet 10-30% OFF 1060 Western “Keyboard Twins’ LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER Highland Ave. CE Park Lowest Prices A-| FLUTE VIOLIN TROMBONE, etc. YEAR We to $28.50 purchase) Service Free Andrews-Edwards Edens Plaza Wilmette Music AL 6-0200 CLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH New 41’ console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. 10 Used Grand pianos ........................ fr. $295 Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 39 Steinway, Chickering cons. like new, reas. White Fr. Prov. cons. . 95 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also . available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO Devon, CO. Chicago BLOND spinet piano, good condition with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $375! Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. MUST sell, Lowrey Organ, (Lincolnwood), like new. Call ID 2-2809 after 6 p.m. MARSHALL Field’s spinet piano, like new, $300. 6 years old. Call WI 5-5498. WURLITZER organ model 1490, dark maa finish. Call CE 4-4479 after :p.m. WANTED TO Sharpest Cars 350 95 Shown SALES Lake CE Forest 4-0369 MERCEDES-BENZ Pre-Owned Local Cars Air cond. Sedan ............ $3595 4 door sedan ................-.-- 52495 4 door Sedan ...................- $2795 4 door Sedan. ................-...$2395 Roadster $4495 4 door Sedan ...................... $1895 FINEST SELECTION OF GUARANTEED FOREIGN SEDANS AND SPORTS CARS ON THE NORTH SHORE KNAUZ CONT’L AUTOS, INC. 1044 Western Eve. Lake Ave. CE 4-1700 & FOUND WATCH; owner may have same by giving complete description, date lost, and paying for this ad. Box D-40, c/o Lake Forester. . LOST: Our black and white kitty by the name of “Missy”? is gone. Purple collar. If found please call WI 5-0659, reward. Thursday, January 16, 1964 Ford ranch wen. 6, stick $ 795 Falcon. Exceptional Ctry. sed. V8, auto. ........ $ 795 Galaxie H.T., just loaded Open RIGHT NOW so See eee es a ee $ Rambler American 4 dr. auto. equipped ................ 60 Rambler 4 dr. ..........0...... ’60 American 4 dr. ................ 58 American 2 dr. Like new 995 61 $1695 1895 1195 1250 1195 69: 895 C&S MOTOR Open f/equip. 62 Country Sedan f/pow. ..$1895 62 Fairlane 4 dr. f/equip. Bo oe ie oe $1395 "60 -Pord 2500, 4 “dr. oo $ 895 $ 795 $ 695 $ 595 $ AS. 1S SPECIALS 780 N. Western Ave. CE 40720 Open Evenings 1961—220SE 1961—190D 1960—220S 1960—190D 1958—300SL_ 1956—300C new ................ $ 695 dr. sed. ........ $ 695 ’*61 Pontiac Bonneville conv. Rul Power 2 $1695 60 Mercury 4 dr., H.T. like | SUPER SAVINGS ! as dr. heater, f/ a ee $1095 sed. dyna- Chevrolet Corvair Monza $1295 Chevrolet Impala conv. ..$1895 Chevrolet Impala conv. ....$1295 Chev. Bel Air V8 stick ..$ 695 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. SA Valiant Station wagon ...............:.... Falcon deluxe Sta. Bus ...............2.... Ford Fairlane 2 door .................... VW Microbus, Sunroof .................... Ford -Galaxie-4- 0006 (2. te ee Ford Ranchero Pick-up ................ Ford Fairlane 4 door .................... Lincoln Mk IV Cont. All power incl. A.C. *59 Ford Ranch Wagon. .........00..00000..... and 62 62 60 4 $$$ $$$ $$$ Plymouth Suburban V8 overdrive Pontiac Grand Prix REDUCED Anywhere °63 ’63 ’62. 61 761 ’60 760 *59 These Cars Sold as is 760 Ford Station Wagon ’*58 Ford Station Wagon ’*57 Ford Station Wagon 57 flow. Like Cadillac 4 radio, with extras .. PRICED Forest Sun. BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. : NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. LOST and D8 auto., OW Buick Forest GUARANTEED CARS TRUMPET applies SALE .... Save .... Save .... Save Buick Invicta 4 dr. H.T. ’60 JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL USED CARS CLARINET (Rental Lake 4-2800 conv. conv. H. T. 09 Sedan IIGIGANTIC |! Instrument Rentals ‘SCHOOL 6 cyl. 4 Door Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird 62 |’62 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST - OPEN 9-9 CORNET THUNDERBIRD KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. SPECIALS . Park Own Backyard’ Imperial 4 Door Sedan. Air Cond. — Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Windsor 3 Seat Station Wagon 1959 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1959 Imperial 4 Door Hardtop, Air Cond. 1958 Chrysler New Yorker 3 Seat Station Wagon 1957 Ford 8 cyle 4 Door Country Sedan 1957 Imperial Crown 2 Door Hardtop ANNIVERSARY Band Highland Your 1960 1960 1960 Organs - Grands - Spinets 2-2510 St. Johns ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan, Air Cond. Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon, Overdrive Chevrolet 6 cyl. Station Wagon pean Crown 4 Door Hardtop, Air n 1961 January ID 1909 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO 196 We Are Offering Exceptional Values Johns AUTOMOBILES SALE SHORELAND FORD SALE top O ur Anniversary St. FOR — To Celebrate 1795 FOR 1963 Valiant 4 door Station Wagon. Power Steering, etc. 963 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon : 1963 Checker 4 Door Sedan 1962 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan 1961 Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 4 Door Hard- 7TH YEAR During AUTOMOBILES & FOUND 1962 RAMBLER 2 door sedan, less than 12,000 miles. Like new, 16 months old. White, radio, heater, windshield washers, undercoated, stick shift, $1100. Private owner. Week days call after 5 p.m. ID 23$01; Saturday and Sunday all day. 1959 CHEVY 2 door hardtop; 40,000 actual miles, new tires, automatic transmission, $200. 250 Butler Drive. CE 4-0250. COMET, 1963 S-22, Sportster V-8, less than 4500 miles, must sacrifice. 244-3280. 1955 MERCURY 9 passenger station wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, $150. Call ID 2-3183. 1954 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, super 88, $100. Telephone WI 5-6894. ’61 56 57 Ford Ford Ford Econoline van utility truck 6 pass. sta. wgn. ....$ 56 Ford Ctry. Sq. 9 pass. ....$ ’*55 Plymouth 4 door 1959 BUICK; engine and tires in top condition; quick starter; meeds some fender work; $500 or best offer. Call ID 2-6484. JUST the car for your lady love! Automatic transmission, power steering, 1961 yellow Rambler convertible with black top, excellent condition, low mileage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Private. $1050. WI 5-5620. PORSCHE 1962. 1600 Super coupe, Bortch exhaust, Cont’l Radi tires, fire engine red, Becker radio, accessories too numer‘ous to mention, $3475. Knauz Cont’l Autos, CE 4-1700, Open Evenings. 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, immaculate. Best offer: Call to see CR 2-7300, 1 to 5 p.m. DA 8-9650 evenings. 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 4 door, V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater; chrome, paint, interior excellent condiers 27,000 miles, $1525. Private. 433- FOR PETS SALE 1962 STUDEBAKER G.T. Hawk. Excellent condition. One owner, reasonable. Fully equipped. Call 433-1774 evenings. 1962 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger, V8, power steering, excellent condition, 13,000 miles, $1750 or best offer. WI 56444. rURKEIGN Car: Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. THUNDERBIRD hardtops, 1960, 1 med. blue, 1 black with air cond., and sun roof. $2095 each. Knauz Cont’l Autos, _ CE 4-1700. Open evenings. °41 BUICK, has factory dual carburetors, original tires, mechanically perfect; best offer over $200. CE 4-2171 after 6 p.m. LINCOLN Continental Classic coupe 1948, car badly rusted but restorable, $350. Knauz Cont’l Autos, CE 4-1700. Open evenings. 1958 CHRYSLER; 4 door; radio; heater; automatic. Power steering; whitewalls. One owner. Best offer. ID 2-3224. 1962 THUNDERBIRD Landau, full power, air-conditioned, perfect condition. Call ID 2-2524. ALFA ROMEO 1962 Veloce Spyder. This - car must be seen to be appreciated. $2295. Knauz Cont’! Autos, CE 4-1700. Open evenings. 1957 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, needs DACHSHUND 8 month old puppy, registered, good pet, excellent with children. Call WI 5-6136. DACHSHUND puppies, extra nice ones, 3 months old, AKC. DACHSHUND, good with 3-1789. COLLIE 5 months children. puppies, $2,950, perfect titled condition. in 1962. July cost Original New miles. actual 26,000 $7,000—only snow tires and battery. Will consider car or boat as trade-in. Call WI 5-6223. CADILLAC 1962. SEDAN DeVILLE OR CADILLAC 1957. : Low suburban miles. Fully powered. Must sell either one or trade. ID 3-0471 1960 DODGE, ‘radio, heater, power steering & brakes, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, 22,000 miles. $900 or best offer. Call WI 5-6444. 1956 FORD 2 door Hardtop; rebuilt engine; clean; stick shift. Best offer over $150. Call ID 2-0698. 1960 DODGE—4 door, white, body and motor excellent. Good tires. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 2121 days; evenings, MAjestic 37656. 1957 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, new tires, good second car. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0915. ~ 1961 CHEVROLET Corvair 4 door, automatic, radio and heater; good condition; reasonable. Call CE 4-0886. 1962 FORD Falcon Futura; de luxe equipped. Clean; snow tires; original ee 5) low mileage. Best offer. Call ID MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR : CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 1960 CHEVROLET—Pickup; style side 8 foot body; Apache 10; Aluminum 6x8 foot; top attached; radio, heater; defroster. H.D. clutch and transmission. 6 ply snow tires. Extra tire and wheel. Helper springs. Rear bumper. West coast mirrors. Excellent condition. $1,150. Call ID 2-6098 or 1532. Any time. LAND ROVER, Chicagoland’s only dealer for the world’s finest 4 wheel drive vehicle, also 1961 Int. Scout 4x4, $1595. : .Knauz Cont’] Autos Inc. 1044 Western Ave. Lake Forest, IU. 234-1700 1955 INTERNATIONAL ¥% ton pickup truck. Has rebuilt transmission, water pump. starter and radiator. Only $285. 433-2331. 1941 FORD truck with 1940 front end and 1953 Mercury engine. Looks good, runs like new, $150. CR 2-1431. TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655 shots. AKC. Lassie type, $10. very ID Call POODLES: standards and _ miniatures; black AKC Champion stock; 2 months old; home raised; paper trained; Chicago —545-4020. AIREDALE puppies, AKC, 10 weeks. EL 6-5973. POODLE—Miniature; male; 8 months old; Local 900; Jkes., children. Man az Accident ~ 0am ye Wins 4 Verdict _A Circuit Court jury before Judge Philip Yager in Waukegan returned a $10,000 verdict on Friday of last week in favor of Nich- olas A. Locante of 1403 Greenwood avenue, who alleged to have been injured in an accident at Fairoaks avenue and Waukegan road in Deerfield. Locante is proprietor of the Deerfield Garden Spot. He was represented by Harold W. Wynkoop, an attorney, in Deerfield. who also lives Bowling Reports | t ) D B A was in first place in the Highland Park Elks bowling league as the teams went into the second half of their schedule Friday night. High-scoring games was DBA ES= bday old, female, All CE 4-4033. CHAMPION sired Siamese kittens, 10 weeks old, house broken, delightful. $25. without papers. 362-4026. IRISH Setter puppies for sale. AKC. Call WI 5-3932. DACHSHUND female puppy, black and tan, 6 weeks old, AKC. Home raised by Veterinarian, puppy shots, $50. WI 5- some work. $125 DRIVES it-away. CR | >: Bousehroken; : 2-1431. CONTINENTAL—1961, Call LE 7-0099. BEAUTIFUL 8 months old Siamese kittens; white Persian with shots; Tortoise shell Persian. All pedigreed. CL 7-3527. GROOMING ll breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups, Evenings after. 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. os team for with 3,082 In second place was ing Company with three points. — Singer Print3,018. Third place ranking is held by Siewert Truck Leasing with 2,985 points. Santi’s Cafe holds first-place ranking among the teams with a single game score of 1,076 points. In second place is Singer Printing Company with 1,068 points. DBA is in third place with 1,042 points. Scores for all of the teams are as follows: ‘ Points 4 DBA Howard Moran Plbg. .......... 4 Seiwert Truck Leasing’ O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ....3 Santi’s Cafe Oak Terrace Blatz tens Singer Printing. Co. . .........- 2 Mutual Services 1 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Acme Liquor Del-Rio Restaurant A. Weiler Nursery Games Won Lost 0 HBOS LOST LOST: Black male miniature poodle, January 5, purple collar; reward. Call CE 4-9598. LOST—Box of sheet metal tools—January 13th on Route 41 or 22. Reward. Call ID 2-0407 or ID 2-5852. LOST—Man’s gold Westclock watch. At Jewett Park, Deerfield, Friday January 10th. Please call WI 5-5162. WWWNNNHE SALE COSCHRERKENNNWWW FOR ey MISCELLANEOUS ORIGINAL oil paintings—XVII Century Dutch and Flemish, XIX Century French. Original Rembrandt etchings. Museum = a ha Private. Call 233-6353 or 945- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work to be Constructed Under The Illinois Highway Code. 47 JEEP with snow plow, best offer. CE _ 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the improvement of 4-0202. the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of AUTOS WANTED Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, February 10, 1964 and LATE model 9 passenger station wagon, at that time publicly opened and read. prefer Country Squire Ford. ID 2-1292. 2. Description of Work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 51-B-CS The proposed improvement is PETS 1960 STUDEBAKER Lark convertible, ralocated on Dean Avenue between Cedar and | ‘dio and heater, automatic, snow tires, Baldwin Avenues. A total distance of 340 original owner, suburban driven, garage feet, of which 340 feet, (.065 miles) are TOY POODLES kept, low mileage, $700. ID 2-9180. to be improved. : (b) The proposed improvement is to be 1960 CHEVROLET 2 door Impala; 6 cyl- e Light silver studs at service the replacement of both abutments, the inder; brand new tires, brakes, paint job; roadway deck and the sidewalks. e Size reducer & sterling temperament top condition, best offer. ID 2-5358. 3. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and ALFA ROMEO 1963. 1600 5 speed, radio, proposal forms may be obtained from the. e Choice puppies—Pet & Show tonneau. This car new $3800, now $2895. Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer Knauz Cont’! Autos, CE 4-1700.. Open City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois upon e Kenbrook Kennels Registered Eves. } deposit of ten dollars and after, as a pre1953 MERCURY, good running condition, requisite to release of proposals, the subDr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 good body, standard transmission, $100. mitting of a rating notice issued by the DeCall WI 5-0528. partment of Public Works and Buildings, SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy, and healthy ‘Division of Highways. NEED transportation to the station? Runs (b) All proposals must be accompanied boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent good, looks terrible. 1952 Buick, $50. inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or _ seh WI 5-1970, Friday, Saturday, Suncertified check for not less than ten (10) up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near ay. per cent of the amount of the bid, or as Deerfield). CADILLAC 1961 convert. med. gray with provided in Article 2.7 of the “Standard gray leather. Local car $3295; also ’60 URSAFELL KENNELS Specifications for Road and Bridge Con- | convert. with air cond. $2895. Knauz | BOARDING AND TRIMMING struction,” prepared by the Department of Cont’! Autos, CE 4-1700. Open evenings. Public Works and Buildings of the State of Expert grooming, all breeds, individual 1955 DODGE; good transportation; fair runs, country kennel. Telephone Illinois. ; 945-5035. condition. Best offer. Call 432-6985 after The supplemental specification effective MINIATURE Schnauzers: beautiful salt and 6 p.m. 4-2-62 also apply to this work. ; -pepper, champion, bred for health, temper4. Rejection of Bids. The Council or PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, 1959; full ’ ament and conformation. CE 4-2524 or President and Board of Trustees reserves power; , perfect condition. Garage kept. CE 4-2434. the right to reject any or all proposals Original owner. Call ID 2-8798. ST. BERNARD pups, -2 females, AKC and to waive technicalities. 1954 BUICK Special, good condition, standregistered; have had all shots and are 14 By order of ard shift, best offer. CE 4-0211. weeks old. Call 395-3865. The Council Highland Park CHRYSLER Imperial—i957; good condi- POODLES: January 13, 1 Pure bred small miniatures, tion; $600. One owner. Call ID 3-1451. ROY MILLEN solid black male, silver female, 12 weeks, ‘City Clerk good coats; Dutch clip, $60., no papers. 1957 PLYMOUTH, white Sport Coupe, ex1/16-23/64—13 CE 4-2730. cellent condition. Phone ID 2-3227. ; For Page 37 X �Top Student Board Member os _| “CAN YOU SUCCEED IN BUSINESS AND BE REALLY HONEST?” : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE darks RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc & Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke The Bible speaks to you Want-Ad interesting Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke tunities. WEEF-FM, section facts Don’t and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! 103.1 mc Edwin Bring Measurements — We Solve Storage and Space | FOR YOUR HOME vanitu®!) SHOP OF WAUKEGAN Hokin is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Morgan Park Academy where he attended prep school and he is on the executive committee of Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass. in Quality ready-to-finish JSurniture OR APARTMENT Prominent COLOR OR WOOD in educational activ- ities, Hokin is president of UNARCO Industries,’ manufacturer of materials handling and_ storage equipment. He lives with his family at 254 Hazel avenue. YOU REALLY WANT HAVE THE ACCENT Raymond In his new position, he will be a member of the policy-making, governing body of the school which last year marked its 50th anniversary. 3 “Cizpuitelel CONVENIENCE WALL Hokin Highland Park industrialist Edwin E. Hokin has been named to the Board of Trustees of the Chicago Medical School. Problems !! - Distinctive Designsb E. FINISH Production Manager | Adriatic Blue Po Honey Maple Blonde Maple Sugar _ Nutmeg Mint Green Copper - Lemon Green % xee ‘ ce _ Grey Yellow 62 Feet Long — 5% $11995 Feet High vmawvees | $1X PIECE GROUP Strawberry -Red Kelly Green ; Vermi ili ton Base Units 18’’ Deep—Top BRING Complete 6-piece Teak Natural group Units 11/4” Deep Charcoal MEASUREMENTS! : . Black OR <5 WE WILL PAINT See this grouping | ; FINISHED in our windows now. Finished White interiors. Gold striping for accent. FOR YOU ee More Selection Than You Ever Thought in Moss Green Magic OR... . with bisthiliy sb wha : FOR YOU Possible. New Standards of Quality & Design. Come in to Buy or Browse—You’re Always W elcome 134 S. GE NESEE — WAUKEGAN PHONE 662-2487 Famous _ Hours: Monday Offices ieee 38 ° Dens ° and Friday 9:30. Bedrooms eae for Hardwood, Including Solid Walnut and Solid Ash Other days ‘til 5:30. ° Senior Citizens Rooms e Living Rooms ° Dining Rooms ee ee Closed Teenage eee Rooms Sundays. e | Taught Rooms eee Army Cooks During the war effort, from 1943 to 1946, he supervised the bakery operations of the Bakers’ and Cooks’ School at *ort Sheridan, as well as class instruction in the science and technology of baking. ‘His most recent association was with the W. E. Long Company of Chicago, where he terminated 17 years of service to accept his new position. He has been a resident of ‘|Highland Park for 16 years. of was was and : of notified recently placed the nance on the Dean’s Wharton School Commerce for of Fi- 1962-63. This honor was presented because of his achievement of ranking in the top 10 per cent of his class. On Student Board Hadrick was also invited to serve as a member of the Wharton Student Advisory Board because of his outstanding academic record. The board is a student organization composed of leading members of the student body who meet with the Dean several times during the school year to discuss problems and suggest im- in programs and simiof mutual interest. -Two Leviton Park, - Ganz and Annabelle Leviton, appeared as featured soloists Monday evening in Chicago. for the Lake View Musical Society in the Chicago Fine Arts Building, they presented a Beethoven sonata. violin and Meeting advertising agencies, a panel discussion “ 21st dinner meeting of the Highland of Chamber Park Commerce. The subject to be “The Important Role discussed is of Advertis- ing In Your Business” and panel members include Charles E. Burge, Sales Manager of Columbia Broadcasting Company Spot Sales, Eu-— gene S. Mahany, vice-president and Director of Merchandising of — Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc., and George Cruze, Business Man-ager of Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. Following the discussion by the panel of experts, there will be a question and answer period designed to help solve local advertising - problems. The Chamber of Commerce meets at the Moraine p.m. Announce . Hotel at 7:30 Kiwanis Club Speaker Robert Yungerman, head of the assistant to Department of & In- vestigation of the American Medical Association, will address the faculty members of the Music Studios in Highland Bettina known will moderate at the January the Guest Soloists Performing Play List well Highland | production and research. Teak Brown The above decorative and practical arrangement shows just 6 from a col& =a lection of 28 modular units. Whether with two pieces or all 28, here is __ PAINT THEM smart styling that provides you with versatility unlimited. Our open stock FINISH THEM YOURSELF = policy assures you. of constant availability. Start Now — add later! YOURSELF Page of Gruber has long been associated with the baking industry, in key Fruitwood positions, in the area of producand research. His career ~ Black Walnut | tion | started as a retail baker in FairProvincial |banks, Alaska, and eventually exDanish Walnut panded into specialized fields of @ a Gruber Bites pn Orage - Bristol Blue :Lemon see Modern Walnut Mustard Gruber Gordon Baking Company of Detroit, Michigan. They are located in Chicago, Detroit, and New York. White Magic Rose Mist J. J. Park has been appointed production manager of all the plants of Salem Maple a Be - Frank Dark Mahogany Pimento aan Frank Country Modern Brown he ave- University Harry Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park and administrative vice-president of Geyer, Morey & Ballard, one of Chicago’s Red Maple Magnolia White Pennsylvania, that Sunnyside of At Chamber Fruitwood} ’ 1315 student Experts To Discuss Local Advertising Cherry Silver Troubadour Red a Hadrick Hadrick was also honored by the Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania of Beta Gamma Sigma for his scholastic rating among top ten students. Walnut Cantaloupe Hadrick, nue, provements lar matters Old Gold ey W. W. Park resident Raymond facing the school, Ideas in FINISH: Avocado Green Highland piano : Kiwanis Club of Highland Park at its 6:30 p.m. meeting, Monday, — Jan, 20 at the Highland Park Rec- © reation Center. A graduate ; of Vanderbilt Uni- f versity, Nashville, Tenn., Mr. Yun- | german has position for subject for “Quackery occupied more the in than his presen a year. evening will Hi Medicine.” Thursday, January16, 1964 ass be | BE �300 Expected For City Wide Ice Skating Titles January 19 If last City-Wide yardstick 300 will show up at Sunset Park to vie for titles in 18 classifications. The annual races will be held on Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. The races last year were held at night under blizzard conditions. Nearly 300 contestants, parents and officials braved the icy blasts to crown the winners. Broken into two. divisions, boys and girls, the races will start with the five-year-olds. They Starting today, Dominick’s Finer Food store will be virtually trans- be explored in the Bible Lesson Around The World year’s turnout for the Skating Races is any of measure more than participants Food Exposition Christ Scientists To Explore “Life” At Sunday Lesson Dominick's Stages will formed into an old fashioned. bazaar highlighting “Foods from Around the World.” Dominick’s will be decorated with from race To swim relay teams Dave Long, Bob Baizer, Ron receive eee MARY '| Bt | JANE LADIES ie Strengers 43 Rosby’s 43 Zenglers 4242 Nite ’N Gale 42 Mark Vending 41% Walters SH0eSs. sa. 37 Shell Oil 3144 Highwood Gift Nook .................... 28 Roses Hiland Fling ........................ 21 High game—Edna Van Deusen 204. High series—Diana Badge 484. HIGHWOOD V.F.W. BOWLING 33 33 33% 34 34% 39 44% 48 49 UNDEFEATED soi Bob Thomson has posted consecutive a mark swimming of 14 victories, as a member of the Highland Park sophomore swim team. Thomson, a freestyler, was clocked in 1:28.8 for 150 yards, : against night. Morton East Our new multi-million rapidly nearing completion largest and most advanced Applications 7 23% 9 2914 31 33 34 344% 38 4514 Mildred Center, Walther, of is the Custodian the ay p.m, PRUDENTIAL BLDG. AUDITORIUM starring Francesca DiSiminiGaynor, Virgilio Dionori . & Oreste ~ Fracchia TICKETS, TICKET BI. 8-0636 G&G AT AGENCY, PALMER Thursday, January BARNES HOUSE. 16, 1964 accepted General Experienced Combination pene 3 3 3 1 1 1 at the at Pastor Seminar Rev. of United Eugene M. Wykle, Bethlehem Brethren annual East Church, Ministers’ Bay Camp pas- | Evangelical attended Convocation near Bloom- ington, last week. The Rev. Wykle was one of the seminar leaders in the convocation theme: “Renewal Through Spiritual Rebirth.” by Area Bishop, Heininger of convocation Leon Bishop Harold Minneapolis R. was for Research-Center Bakery is This will be the world’s interesting and |: Kessler, 1159 Kenton road. Highest Quality at Lowest Prices U.S. challenging, oe employee York $1 09 _patleeareg STEAKS, Choice, Well Aged, 5-6-7 U. S. Choice, on PS) Ribs ROAST BEEF LB. Boneless SIRLOIN TIP. ROAST U.S. Choice, 100% Lean, Well Aged SIALOIN STEAK Sire GROUND BEEF... benefits, HAHN COMMUNITY KITCHENS OF SARA LEE. Chicago, New LOIN, Relief Switchboard Operatoroutstanding Well Aged, QTAIP OTEAK Office salary, Choice, Illinois BROS SERVICE CE 672 Western Ave. a speaker. A review of the Book of Genesis and Beginning of the Book of Exodus wil lbe undertaken. Everyone is welcome to attend. The next meeting the Congregation Beth Or’s Bible study group will be held Wednesday, January 22, at.1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. U.S. Interviews are being conducted at our Chicago Meters between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M., Monday through Friday by A. C. LASCIO, EMPLOYMENT MANAGER, N. Elston Ave. will Decisions This will be oe Receptionist-Clerk 5353 Winnetka, Great service. Keypunch Operators Our company offers excellent plus pleasant working conditions. its The tor Bible Study Meet Rec. of Awards. HIGHLAND PARK AMERICAN Carani Brothers Duffy’s (Mr.) Grain Belt Retail Clerks Union Mary Jane Lanes Hals Drive Inn Sunset Foods Dazziolt EXcav. 32 ee High Series—Art Grandi 556. High game—Bob Smith 200. dollar General Office in Deerfield, Illinois. fresh-frozen. bakery. being a brief Clerk-Typist _ BlaTraviatal oe now Danger.” Secretarial positions in Advertising, Marketing, Planning and Research This time approaches the Suburban League record for this event. Bob’s brother, Chuck Thomson, was state qualifier in the 100 free style in 1959. His parents are the John H. Thomsons of 800 Kimball road. a are Bethlehem Attends Course Jeremiah, will Lincoln School Principal; Ray Naegele, Red Oak School Principal; Dudley Dewey, Ravinia School; Andy Voisard, Braeside School; Ron Finotti, Northwoods School and Ed Greenwald, Greenwald’s Sports Shop. This expansion has resulted in. numerous positions immediately available at our present modern Northwest side Chicago bakery for a 30-to-60 day period prior to relocation in Deerfield. Friday are Course—1964, Friday evening, Jan. 17, at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. Fred Henschel will lead the discussion on “World Communism Today — How Great the Preliminary BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BEES Temple “Life” cal Education Department, are the starters. Judges are Stanley McKee, || LEAGUE Final Standings for First Half of Split Season Ww Gus & Romans Gay 90's ............ 42 Moraine. Service .422..-...0:.:.-2t.. 4012 Sunnyland Tavern. ......2............:0. 35 Charcol House 34% _ | Fabbri’s Sausage Company ......... 33 Pl MADDELS ) LAVeIns ca 22 ees 31 Mary Jane Lanes \0:5..22.050.......2. 30 Amidei’s Garage 294%4 Silver Dollar Tavern. .................... = Babes Haven Tavern .................... High Series, individuals” Donald Ugolini (Charcol) Jake Lewis (Mary Janes) Charlie Bernardi (Sunnyland) High Game, Individuals Tony Bitetti (Fabbri’s Sausage) Al Kaczmarek (Mary Janes) medals. countries of “Our Master taught no mere theory, doctrine, or belief. It was the divine Principle of all real being which he taught and prac- © ticed” (Science and Health with ~ Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 26). Begin Great inaugurate winners finishing one-two will receive ribbons. The list of officials lists Chester Skidmore, member of the Playground and Recreation Board, and David Fritz, Superintendent of Parks, as referees. Carl Hartmann, Director of Recreation, and Al Danakas, Elm Place School Physi- Miller. Bowling silver these Decisions ers are listed, the officials will conduct two heats. In the event that there are more than 14 starters, three heats will be held. Awards will be given all finalists with the winners receiving gold medals; second place winners will RH HH OS PWWW PARK boasts two outstanding of nature read by Mr. Albert Rogers from the Christian Science textbook: available at Dominick’s every day of the week. Dominick’s is located at 227 Skokie Valley road in Highland Park. school age hopefuls. -In the eight through 13-year-old races where more than seven start- HIGHLAND all basic First Church of Christ, Scientist this Sunday. Readings by Mrs. Sidney Pecker will include Jesus’ words, “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly” (John 10:10), and also a related passage colorful flags and posters from 30 different countries. There will be recipes available from as many different countries. The purpose of the ‘Foods from Around the World’ bazaar is to acquaint Dominick’s customers and friends with the fact that foods | over a 25-yard course. The six and seven-year-olds will skate over 50 yards. The age bracket is continuous through the 14-year-olds and the final event in both the boys and girls divisions will feature high this year. In leading the varsity squad to a 6-1 record thus far, these relay teams have registered 12 victories. Top (L-R) Dave Kutner, Jim Fox, Jim Souby, Rick Miller. Lower (L-R) Bob Abrams, The GROCERY 4-1500 and MARKET Lake Forest,. Illinois Page 39 © — �- Portes Center Notes Increase CRA? In Examinations | Nineteen F were | Deerfield examined Anna They George Cancer and Chicago during 1963. were among a total 6,469 who took of advantage of the | Clinie’s facility at 17 W. Huron Street on Chicago’s near north side. | Medical director Dr. Caesar Portes announced that year-end statistics showed an increase of 493 examinations over 1962, and an increase of 6 <a | from Portes ter tion — of cancer. Cen- WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD UALITY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES years it has of public edu- LOOK! NEW LOW PRICES! SAVE UP TO 60% ON THESE EASY - QUICKLY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! to of periodic physical exam- inations as cer. The a weapon Center _ physical MPU 20 against conducts examinations can- thorough of well, or apparently well people not under a doctor’s care already. Highly_ qualified physicians, specialists in _ their fields are assisted by registered nurses and trained medical technicians. Treatment for discovered ailments cannot be D organizadetection seeking to alert people benefits AER For a program cation TEACH area. Prevention is_a not-for-profit dedicated to early _ fostered | this Cancer vo Prevention of people wee Another Guaranteed ‘Service residents at the Portes Center 1 received at the Center, which is for diagnostic purposes only. Examinees found to be in need of medical care are referred to their personal physi- _ cCians, or if they have none, to the _ Chicago Medical Society. Portes Center cooperates . with family physicians by sending them complete reports of finds and tentative diagnoses. Since 1943 the Center IMAGINE! CRAFTWOOD’S EIGHT NE oo tie ae $ 68 i charter renewal 250 for the coming _ year. for : x WOOD if BRE so Aisa ete At 100, 210 ” Two 4 ft. by 10” shelves, prefinished, ready to in < a on 4 bree and all necessary hardware. All Installation is only this in one complete package. $8.00 if you wish us to install them for you. : ...... 9 FOR SHELVES Width seats 6” 8” 10” 12” EF 99 eee AGE 09 SP cee eam 60.77 99 1.21 Red Oak ........ 46.64 White Oak ...... 50 .66 “hrs oe AO SOB Al 48 As (517 Philip. Mahog. 44S Fass or Bronze .... .61 .65 .71 .76 Select Redwood .24 Select Pine .... .24 ‘Walnut ............ 88 D770 Knotty Pine .... .12 .81 84 1.06 .88 1.10 BA .16 .20 .24 .32 .32 1.23 .40 .48 .40 .48 1.65 2.20 When you buy Craftwood Standards and Brackets — install them easily yourself — and add the magnificence of Craftwood’s huge selection of shelf materials — you save up to 60% (sometimes even more) because you save on carpenter labor; you save. on finishing labor; you save on installation labor !! on tomorrow night, January 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Maplewood School. The _Meeting will be on the theme of family preparedness for emergencies and will feature demonstrations on first aid, fire defense and defense against atomic radiation. Civil Defense personnel, the Red -Cross and the Deerfield Fire Department will participate in these demonstrations. __ A pack inspection will be held ‘prior to \ Nominal Silver Complete Cub Scout Pack 250 will hold its pack meeting . ADJUSTABLE BRACKETS = 6" 8" 10" 12" 14 To Study First Aid monthly te or Silver wu 48 72.96 1.20 1.44 rass or Cub Scout Pack 250 Meeting Tomorrow regular wae ack has| examined over 100,000 people. Of these about 2.3 per cent revealed signs of early cancer. Nearly 14 per cent harbored pre-cancerous conditions such as growths, swellings, ulcerations and other chronic irritations. Over 80 per cent are shown to need medical care for a variety of other ailments. mae SQUARE FOOT SHELF UNIT OR x @ All you do is bring @ We'll @ We'll help you show @ Relax — @ Make small, a us your plans! you scores of ideas for shelves! load your car or deliver! Guaranteed* convenient Craftwood monthly Service! payments! Crafted will Design and Custom hes Shelves to Your Order! Pack On Saturday, January 11, cubs of Pack 250 witnessed a demonstra- tion of first aid methods _. Jack Gagne Department. was held at given by of the Deerfield Fire The the demonstration Deerfield Fire Engineers Hear FBI Agent Speak _ Assistant special agent of the Chicago office of the Federal Bu-reau of Investigation, William B. _ Welte, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of ; Professional Engineers at the Glenview Country House. Thirty North Shore area professional engineers heard Welte relate some of the } actiyities of the F.B.I. in the Chiago Page area, 40 PLAYROOM—A and books! neat place for toys < Cc RAF TWO BEDROOM— Shelves — Desks — Storage — That's our special Carpentry Skill! OD _ LUMBER COMPANY : 7 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland Park *The © Cr: L. Co. . ; Craftwood guarantee Sunday 9-1 means—the © © DEN— Make your and useful too! _ : the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! interesting LIVING ROOM—Enjoy of a Craftwood built the Se luxury eee Look: for our new- sion west of ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, den Member: bonded : f Highland the . overpass. 7 P Park Chamber and insured servicemen Pa j of Commerce to bring you. ‘Thursday, January16, 1 L. 4 �WHERE SMART YOUNG WINTE Just a section of our tremendous outer wear department. You'll see rack after rack of smart styles. Going into the final weeks of our WINTER SALE ... we're taking even greater mark-downs on our “top quality’’ apparel. These are typical ... and you'll find many, many more... values all at MISTER JR.’s spectacular savings! BETTER HURRY while choice items are still available in your wanted size. SPORT SHIRTS to 30% OFF REG. ee SALE ee ce a ees PRICE ; ue ah OE Most Wanted Styles, Every | Dayof the Year... at O RAINWEAR — to 50% OFF ov SUITS and SPORT COATS 20% to 50% OFF VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday 433-0755 Until 9:30 CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �THERE IT GOES Every time a Cadillac goes by, it seems ‘someone falls in love with it. Last year, for instance, more people moved up to Cadillac than ever before in history. And the way 1964 is starting off, Cadillac is going to attract more owners than even its beguiling predecessor. Why? We think the answer is easy. WINNING MORE HEARTS AGAIN! In 1964, for example, we’ve combined the heater and air conditioner in a single unit— automatically after you enter the house. with a single control. You set the thermostat just like you do at home—and the interior just as new -of the car holds it winter and summer. there’s Cadillac’s new Twilight Sentinel*. When it’s time to turn on the lights, they switch on automatically... . and and just as exciting. Take per- formance, for example. We call it Comfort. Control*. Then There’s a lot more about the 1964 Cadillac There’s the exciting new 340 h.p. engine— the most powerful in Cadillac history —combined with the smoothness of an improved Each year Cadillac simply lengthens its margin of product leadership—by introduc- then turn off when sufficient daylight returns. ing advancements and are entirely its own. In the evening, headlights can be set to light Hydra-Maticor the completely new Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission. Give in to your heart and get behind the wheel. Let your Cadillac dealer introduce your path from car to doorway and turn off you to America’s most desired motor car. improvements that *An extra-cost option. MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER— AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT— SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH —— 2050 FIRST STREET anes HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Dramatic bargains OPEN thruout the store TONIGHT—THURSDAY—FROM 7 to On our men’s clothing second floor, a once-a-year groups of Suits, Topcoats, Sportcoats and 9 LIMITED STOCKS selling of large Raincoats. 1/3 Off regular prices Huge and Selection of Griffon Topcoats Suits—reduced LOUIS ROTH to $69.95 and SUITS OFF SWEATERS—Huge 20% Group 20% SPORT SHIRTS—Vast Two $79.95 | OFF Our Complete AND Rental Hood BOYS’ Service EVENINGS 7-9 2 for $5 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY ID 2-5300 Highland Park and off Off $11. Sleeve SKI JACKETS $9 BOYS’ VESTS BOYS’ SWEATSHIRTS $2 BOYS’ SWEATERS 14 Off AT $3 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. \ , 595 Central Ave. 1/3 Pile-Lined BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS—Long $1 THURSDAY Coats Assortment Parkas — Removable 1/2 OFF Formal Winter Boys’ Ski Parkas $8 WINTER CAPS $2 HANDKERCHIEFS (cx of 3 initialed) MONDAY and 1/3 to 1/2 Off SKIRTS and SWEATERS 1/3 Off BOYS’ SUITS and SPORTCOATS 25% WASH PANTS—Group $2. ROBES 20% Off OPEN Coats Bargains! JACKETS—tTerrific Group Use Car DRESSES—Great Stock 20% Unbelievable Sweaters $8. From Our Women’s Department — Winnetka ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR IST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe �they'll put spring in your life ... spring in your step, these gay Bobbie Brooks separates ...all in crayon blue or jet black. 1. Boat neck pullover, 4.00; fully lined side zip shorts, 5.00. 2. Sleeveless “little top, 4.00; matching shorts, 5.00 — 3. Polka dot top chemise” fully with white belt down low, lined slim skirt, 5.98 lined dashing 5.98; fully accessories 4. Patch sleeve shirt, 5.98; fully slim pants, 5.98. 5. One piece junior grade button front lined side zip dress _ 1. Baronet partments, with 2. the jumper look, navy or gold with Baronet PARK com- with mon- 3.00 French (plus tax) Purse-cigarette case lighter, 2.00 (plus tax) HIGHLAND 8 purse 3. (Sportswear) with zipper section for folding ey, white, 7-15, 11.98 clutch 3.00 (plus tax) (Accessories) with � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 16, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/16/1963 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.0007.001.903 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cab4316ff869640af4ede3bbd1f7e011.pdf ec0928cef96042d9b02bb2ec96dd6e14 PDF Text Text Thursday, January 9, 1964 = | . *A . . �You Cant Jake Jt With You Gnd You Can't Very Well Carry.Jt In Your Mouth put You CAN puttin DEERFIELD SAVINGS Where It Will Earn Big Dividends For You Consider DEERFIELD SAVINGS when planning Estate Investments You Can Have A Number Fully Insured AT 42% YOUR MONEY up to $10,000.00 DOUBLES Lake 7 7 RFI i [ Of Accounts IN LESS County's For Your Family Each THAN Largest 16 YEARS Savings & Loan Eiighest DividendS with GrealecGatoty Assets over $41,000,000.00 SAVI N 65 Rees sOIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS Hours: 8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 ul etic �Fifteen Cents Vol. 39, a Copy, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly © 45 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer 699 Inc., Newspapers, Road, Waukegan Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. ONE OF Second 945-4500 Telephone Illinois, THREE Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, SECTIONS) January 9, 1964 | | County To Widen West Deerfield Rd. Widening four of lanes from Saunders agenda road for Amstutz, The Lake County Highway Department's plans from the present two lanes to four lanes. The ders roads. for 1964 include widening Deerfield road (above) section involved lies between Wilmot and Saun- Lincolnshire Offers Sewer, Water To New High School The board of Ela-Vernon High School has accepted Lincolnshire’s offer of sewer and water services for the new high school at Half Day. Board member Dan Schuffman was designated to proceed with the study of the proposal. Engineers and attorneys of both the school board and the Lincolnshire village board will meet with him to work out engineering, legal and financial details. What the cost of constructing the connecting water and sewer lines will be has not yet been established; however, it is expected to be “far less” than the cost of building and operating separate facilities at the school site. Attending ing of the the December Ela-Vernon meet- board of directors were the mayor of Lincolnshire, Fred Balzer, and Trustee Clyde Nelson, chairman of the village health, water, and sanitation committee. They submitted the proposal in a letter to the school board, pointing out that their offer would enable immediate construction of the “future” wing of the school and save taxpayers thousands of dollars. The letter to the school board is as follows: “The residents of Lincolnshire have been anxiously following your progress and efforts to get On The Cover One of the most active the area is the Newcomers’ clubs in Club of Deerfield. This year the club celebrates its 15th birthday with a rollicking revue, ‘Theater In The Rough,” written, directed and performed by members of the organization. Putting candles on the cake are, from left, Mrs. Robert Jordan, founder of Newcomers; Mrs. Harvey Kyle, newest member; and Mrs. Walter Hess, president. into actual construction of the new high school. We are concerned about the delay and _ limitations imposed, apparently, by the problems and expenses of providing water and sanitary facilities for this building. “As you know, Lincolnshire owns and operates excellent water and sanitary sewer facilities. In the last two years, we have developed our service capacities with the inevitable growth and needs of the was on the County E. county is Amstutz several Several a months ago, he fatal summers accident at ago, following the spot, the village board forwarded a letter to | the county and state governments | Scheduled committed pointed to out, the pro- advising them of widening *the road. the The need for| letter also | road funds is “somewhat said that because the the to highwas a heavy traf- “old is carrying way. Although the sight distances are good, the section -has been the location of numerous casualties. The toll section road 18-foot of accidents of road was east recently within the village. West it shaky.” decision fic load and a number pose of this meeting is to provide M. superintendent. pavement” able information based upon rumor and speculation is being circulated throughout the village. The pur- Highway to paved said he suggested widening but received little encouragement from county authorities. as its situation in regards He evening, January 10, at the Wilmot School gymnasium. The invitation reads: “Consider- 1964 noted other accidents that had occurred along the stretch of high- made Cards have been mailed throughout the village of Riverwoods by Robert G. Clendenin, president, on behalf of the board of trustees, inviting all residents to attend a special meeting at 8 p.m. Friday factual information the toll road intersection to Wilmot to vided that the state comes up with 50 per cent of the total cost, estimated to be about $150,000. The county has budgeted $70,000 for the work. The state has agreed “in principle’ to underwrite its share of the project; however, Amstutz said he couldn’t guarantee that the state would follow through way Special Hearing Set For Tomorrow Night By Riverwoods Board to road according Survey project, road Wilmot is Lake Department, Deerfield is in of the toll unincorporated City-County Asked pressure of the brought | area. Project about the possibility for further widening Deerfield road eastward, of of | Stilphen © have occurred at this spot. The toll road, with the widening approaches to the overpass and its exit and entranceways, increases the problem. said, “This is a fear that I have. | I would hate to see it come about. We would lose a great many trees and I feel it is unwarranted in the light of the existence of the Mil- | When the weather warms up, a survey will be made. The superintendent forecasts that the work waukee will be mer. Village done sometime next road Norris W. and the sumStil- get is a joint city-county project to Another Manager underpass recently extended County Line| road which parallels Deerfield road.” ; é item in the county bud- phen said he thinks “it’s wonderful” that the work is going to be build a pedestrian overpass at the | Skokie highway-Deerfield road in-| |@one. When terchange Deerfield road from in Highland Park. on village prob- village and surrounding areas in mind. We now have the capacities to provide these services to ticipated population for up to years, plus reserves and room expansion. lems and policy and to permit general discussion by the villagers. an- ‘You are cordially invited to attend ten for “This progress has been made under referendum authority without levying one cent of property tax or raising the costs of water. We feel that these demonstrate voters to values from community accomplishments the desires of our obtain the maximum dollars expended for needs and develop- ments. Upon review of your construction problems with the village engineer, consideration of the demands by taxpayers for practical expenditures of their dollars, the future needs of Vernon Township and growing educational costs, we offer you this proposal: “1. That the village of Lincolnshire provide water and sanitary sewer service for the new high school. and you to present such questions may have at that time.” According to Clendenin, as the meeting will be a substitute for the regular monthly meeting, usually held on the first Wednesday of the month, which was New Year’s Day this month. He said that the board will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, preceding the special hearing, solely to read minutes and to approve bills. Unsung Heroes, Or— It’s A Pretty Good World, After All The moral climate hereabouts looks just a wee bit brighter because of a few small incidents in Deerfield last week. A woman matter-of-factly reported a ten-dollar bill found in “2. That your architect and engineer consult with village engineers and the Lake County Health Department to confirm the plan. “3. That this proposal will enable you to construct the ‘future’ wing of the school NOW, thereby saving taxpayers in Ela and Vernon the parking lot at the National Tea Township who bumped into a car parked in the commons, causing less than $20 damage, waited around in the cold to report the accident to owners of the car. And there are probably many other everyday heroes and heroines —unreported and unsung, as they would no doubt prefer. thousands of dollars now and in the future. “4. That these services be provided at less than the cost of operating separate facilities at the school site. “The village of Lincolnshire can not absorb the cost of constructing (Continued on page 6) Company. A pair of new lined, leather gloves, left at the Deerfield Record Shop, were recovered by the owner a day later. A motorist who hit a mailbox drive made didn’t drive on Northwoods off but restitution. A promptly driver NEW YEAR’S BABY—The first baby to welcome the New Year at Highland Park Hospital was Kevin Allen Walch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Walch, 1023 Wilmot road. He arrived at 2:30 a.m. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Kevin has a brother, Peter, 2. and Mrs. Allen Touzalin of Western Springs. Mr. Touzalin’s birth Paternal grandparents are Mr. and day is also on January 1. Mrs. John C. Walch of Milwaukee. �Effective January 1, 1964 Interest of 4% will be paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year, beginning January 1, 1964. Interest of 342% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts year %% maintained ... with up the to one addition of after 1 year... making the total interest of 4% after January 1. FIRST NANTON BYNNIK@ = DEERFIELD Through the support and acceptance of First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial deposits and your use of our loan facilities, we are proud to announce this im- Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong portant milestone in our growth. As always, we are dedicated to serve the people Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. and to give best of service for all financial needs. DRIVE-UP 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 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 to 12:Noon in this community to 4:00 P.M. the Let us help you make Banking the Pleasantest Experience Noon P.M. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Services Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds 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 �Whitney Resigns, Takes Post In N.Y. Mayor David C. Whitney submitted his resignation to the board of trustees at its meeting Monday evening. An audience that half-filled the board room heard the mayor’s announcement as the meeting opened. This unexpected development, occasioned by the mayor’s acceptance of a position as vice president and editor-in-chief of Encyclopedia Americana in New York City, came in the midst of a controversy over industrial zoning and village policy matters that has brought about much debate and village-wide circulation of petitions. Among those in the audience was HOLDING COURT IN Highland Park city council chambers is Municipal Justice Earl Paul of Deerfield. Under the new blue ballot judicial amendment, Branch VI of the Circuit Court of Lake County will be held by Justice Paul from 7 to 9 p.m. every Friday evening and the first three Tuesday evenings of each month. Traffic and minor criminal cases arising in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Deerfield-Bannockburn are heard by Paul and six other magistrates in the court. Speaker To Discuss Water Pollution At League Of Women Voters Meeting “Pollution Scents Cost Dollars,” a discussion of the far-reaching effects of water pollution, will be the subject of C. Fred Gurnham, consultant on chemical and sanitary engineering projects, speaking at a meeting of the Deerfield League of Women, Voters to be held Tuesday, January 14. The meeting, which is open to both members and guests, will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald road, the Goodman, league’s covering the servancy servation water. On m act of Stirling is part total of study development. of sources in Lake deals It county-wide Management study 2140 Bannockburn. and water re- County. The county with the as well ground river con- as the conand surface the national level, the league interest in water is covered by its current action item on comprehen- sive long-range servation and ter resources. planning for development List Names of conwa- Of Deerfield High Ad-Crafi Artists The names of the students from Deerfield High School who created the advertisements in our recent Junior News/Ad-Craft section were inadvertently omitted. The following is a list of students and the advertisements they submitted: Diané Klein, 1246 Dartmouth lane, Deerfield, the North Shore Gas ad; Janet Bettiker, 1223 Warrington road, Deerfield, the Deerfield State Bank ad; Pat McIntire, 13 Forestway drive, Deerfield, the Modern Miss ad; Karen Schenck, 1112 Rago avenue, Deerfield, the Lilac Shoes ad; Leslie Olsen, 323 Ridge road, Highland Park, the Ili- nois Bell Telephone ad; Arthur E. Stocker, 660 Indian Hill road, Deerfield, the Public Service ad; Karen Foster, 1651 Garand drive, Deerfield, the Carr Realty ad. The artwork for the cover pagc was done by Ingie Hoefer, 1629 Half Day road, Highland Park. Thursday, January 9, 1964 Dr. Gurnham, named professor who of in civil 1962 Civic Calendar By was engineer- ing and chemical engineering at the Illinois Institute of Technology, has served as a consultant to the U. S. Public Health Service, General Motors, General Electric, Lever Brothers and other large industries; His consultancy for the U. S.. Public Health Service dealt with advanced waste treatment and uranium censed Illinois, mining and milling. A li- professional engineer in New York, Michigan and Indiana, Dr. Gurnham was former- ly editor of the national trade magazine “Industrial Water and Wastes” and is a contributing edi- tor to several professional journals in the sanitary He received his Engineering from engineering field. B. S. in Chemical ‘Yale and his M. Ch. E. and D. Eng. Se. from New York University. In 1955 Dr. Gurn- ham received the alumnus citation University. distinguished from New York the League of Women Thursday, January 9 8 p.m. West Deerfield Board Meeting, Voters Township Town Hall Monday, January 13 8 p.m. School Board District 113, High School Administration Building, 1040' West Park avenue, Highland Park 8 p.m. School Board District 109, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Hall Safety Tuesday, January 14 8 p.m. School Board Wilmot School Minor Council, District 110, Accident Police received a report Monday, December 30, that a car driven by L. Kissam of 1314 Meadow lane, backed out of a parking place in the lower Commons lot and collided with a car owned by Walter Clark of Highland Park. The latter car was damaged to the extent of about $20, while the Kissam vehicle had damages lice estimated at $70, po- say. Milwaukee Railroad Proposes Increase In Suburban Fares Many Deerfield commuters on the Milwaukee Road will be paying five cents more per ride if proposed suburban fare changes are approved. nounced the Illinois Commerce Commission to become effective February 1, and air conditioned bi-level suburban coaches of the most advanced design. With the new equipment, the railroad will have invested a total The changes have been filed with according to the railroad. As an announcement Order 22 Coaches the Milwaukee indicated by last month when its intention to seek higher fares was announced, flash type tickets providing for unlimited use during weekly, semi-monthly, or monthly periods, will be increased by five cents per ride for regular five-day-per-week commuters. These are the tickets purchased by the great majority of suburban passengers. One-way and round-trip fares will be increased by 10 per cent, as will 10-ride and 25-ride fares. The Milwaukee Road has an- that it is investing John T. Jursich, Deerfield attorney who has made arrangements to talk to the states attorney on the possibility of a grand jury investigation of the village administration. Last week he declared that he would not “ease up” in his campaign against the village administration and its policies until Whitney, Building Commissioner Bowen and Manager Stilphen are “out.” Mayor Whitney, whose resignation takes effect tomorrow, emphasized that his resignation is caused “only by the necessity of my moving to New York.” Acceptance of this new position follows his promotion several weeks ago to vice president of Field Enterprises Educational Corporation and editorial director of World Book Encyclopedia. Whitney expressed his appreciation for the “excellent administration” of Village Manager Norris Stilphen, for whom he declared he has “the greatest professional and personal regard,’ and for other members of the village government. He also stated his regret that the resignation comes at a time when “some policies supported by a majority of the board of trustees are under attack by a vocal minority of our citizens.” In a letter in the REVIEW last week, Whitney asked for an expression of support from “the majority of citizens (who) rarely voice their sentiments” Must Appoint Successor According to the village manager, the next step is now appointment by the trustees of a successor to the mayor. The appointee may come either from ‘within or without the village board.” In the first case, the board will have to appoint another trustee. The manager said that this appointment should be made soon. Trustee Ira K. Hearn led a standing vote of appreciation for Whitney and field “losing is declared a that dedicated Deercit- izen who has to do his best community.” consistently striven for the good of the Hearn then proposed the passage of an ordinance to amend the village jurisdictional map by desig- nating as R-2 (residential) all the area bounded by Pfingsten road on the east, the Illinois State Tollway on the south, the VolkswagenImport Motors tract on the west and the Lake-Cook road on the north. The area, not now in the village, was rezoned from _ residential to office and research by the board several months ago. The village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews has said that the jurisdictional map has no legal status. However, on December 2 a petition signed by more than 1,100 residents was presented to the village board asking for residential zoning designation on the map as a demonstration of the village’s intent to maintain the residential status of the community. Hearn indicated that there has been no change in the majority opinion of the board —that office and research is the highest practicable zoning for the area. However, he continued, since the board’s analysis and conclusion are “not acceptable to substantial number of the public,” the new ordinance was proposed. The ordinance was passed unanimously, the board waiving the requirement for a second reading. Trustee John W. Lindemann suggested that three citizens —in- cluding Jursich and Frank J. Duf- fy, another outspoken critic of the administration — attend all hearings in regard to this land. Trustee James C. Mandler also “invited” the petitioners and their leaders to now “proceed to do what they think is proper and acceptable in regard to this land” and to get “whatever support you can from the owners of the property.” Annexation Hits Snag The proposed annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road has hit another snag, it was revealed by a letter to the village board from Soil Testing Labora- tories, one volved. Soil of the Testing properties declares inthat the three-acre minimum-lot restriction for industrial plants is “unsatisfactory” and will depreciate the value of the land. They ask for a reduction of the minimum lot size to one acre. The attorney, Seymour Axelrood, representing Matthews, was asked to negotiate further with Soil Test(Continued on page il) ap- proximately four million dollars in the completion of its program of suburban service modernization. To accomplish this it has ordered a fleet of 22 electrically heated of about 11 million dollars to provide the best facilities available and to operate suburban trains made up exclusively of bi-level coaches, a spokesman said. Like the .40 bi-level cars placed in suburban service in 1961, the new ones will seat 160 passengers each and will be of stainless }-. steel construction with fluted sides. They will provide a high degree of year’round comfort with carefully controlled temperatures, foam rubber seats, and tinted safety glass windows. PRESENTING A BRAILLE WATCH to Gary Sobel of Glenview is Fred Cimaglio of the Deerfield Lions Club. Gifts to the blind are made possible through contributions on Deerfield Lions Candy Day. Page 5 �rs DEPARTMENT.OF SPECIALIST TRAINING NITED STATES ARMY SIGNAL SCHOOL Be Jursich Says. He Will Hold Emergency First Aid Being Taught To Junior Fire Marshals At Schools Up Next Move What should school-age boy Plans of torney, for states’ jury John a T. Jursich, conference attorney with relative investigation of atthe the training of the a grand the village held in Tuesday. New sink, N.J., formerly of Deerfield, Lt. Col. Charles E. Burner, Jursich at Former Honors now Resident Gets Certificate At U.S. Army John H. School Stryker N. J., formerly of Navesink, of Deerfield, ceived ‘a certificate of from College the Industrial Armed Forces has re- completion in of the Washington, where he had recently completed the Economy of National Security course with honors. The certificate was presented by Lieut. Col. Charles E. Burner, director of the Department the U. of Specialist Training, S. Army Monmouth, of the Signal School, Fort where Stryker is chief Radar Born Division. and reared in Deerfield, Stryker enlisted in the army in 1942, and served in the artillery and in the Signal Corps during World War II.. Thereafter he at once ing became an electronics administrator at the trainSignal School. He and his wife, Mae, have three children, ‘Lillian, 9. Yule 3 by director of the Department of Specialist Training, U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N.J. Stryker completed with honors the Economy of National Security course at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washington. John, 16, Warren, 13, and Celebration Lincolnshire Offers costs to be less water and we estimate sewer these than those board tions meeting. have been Additional made in reduc- two con- tracts, bringing the final cost of the new school below $1,802,000. Contracts awarded were as follows: Engelhard Inc. of Libertyville, general contractor, $940,682; Hans Jensen and Sons, heating and ventilating, $253,834; W. J. O’Brien Electric Company, $154,323, and William Ziegler and Sons, plumbing, $108,165. The latter figure excludes $26,000 for the sewage plant. The total of the four contracts amounted to $1,456,004. May 31, 1965. 7:30 p.m. at Maplewood School. The meeting will be on the theme of family pre- paredness for emergencies, - There will be featured first aid, x demonstrations fire defense and on defense against atomic radiation. ’ A Christmas party, with carols sung by a “living tree’ of Cub Scouts, took the place of the regular pack meeting Friday night, De- _cember 13, at Maplewood The a 2 Cubs, formed Christmas flashlights! in tree as the School. shape with ornaments, of shining sang _ three Christmas songs, Jingle Bells, Deck the Halls and Silent Night, in the darkened auditorium. Two new Cubs were inducted - into Cub Scouting and presented _ their neckerchief and Bob-cat pin. _ They were Kevin Trom and Mark _ Beinlich. All Cubs renewed the Scout promise as a New Year’s resolution. _ Den 3 Cubs presented a skit entitled “’Twas the Night Before Page 6 quo He up mandamus, ready writ for of filing, of the ordinance. He numerous violations is to also compel village maintains there are which have disregarded. the board’s who year’s are boys taking Junior and schools Fire girls in Deer- part in this Marshal pro- gram. Knowing what to do—and what not to do—can be very important for youngster and adult alike. The quiz on first aid which the young- sters are appearing of the receiving in school is in the Christmas issue Junior Fire Marshal maga- action to promote safety during the holi- day season when the rate of accidents and ‘fires is unusually high. Here’s one rule the youngsters learn right away: don’t try to han- dle Get the situation adult all help and by -yourself. a doctor as sign Monday night amending the jurisdictional map, Jursich declares that the Jursich said he believes that Manager Norris W. Stilphen is a “good administrator’ and that un- der new leadership good manager. Christmas.” In a Kris Kringle re- lay race, Den 2 was the winner. Recognition of parent participation by the Honor Den award for the month was shared by Dens 1 and 2, who tied. As a finale to the party, Santa Claus appeared with gifts for all cubs and children in attendance. The following awards were given during the meeting: Bob Wendt, bear Reed Compton, wolf (ae gold arrow; gold and sil- ver arrow; Dean Sherman, wolf badge; Mike Beinlich, bear badge; James Mark Kroegel, bear gold Voisard, bear gold arrow; arrow; Steve Flugum, wolf badge; James Brown, wolf badge. Others are Craig Carr, wolf badge; Tom Sheri- dan, wolf gold arrow; Mark Dulin, wolf gold arrow, assistant denner badge; Alan Levit, wolf gold arrow; Richard Wassen, wolf silver arrow, assistant denner badge; R. Kaplan, denner badge; Kevin Roth, denner badge. Also Richy Landon, assistant denner badge; Peter Gessler, denner badge; Bill Chadwick, he will be a “I am not going to continue to ruffle any feathers,’ Jursich said, “pending further development.” ‘Gardening Under . Lights’ Is Topic of Tuesday Meeting C. A. Bowers, District Engineer for the Sylvania Electric Company, ; ~ Cub Scout Pack 250 Celebrates Yule By Giving Awards And Singing Carols at that status developments.” Moraine Council To Hold Annual Meeting Jan. 15 Park ly Under Color Slides Lights,” popular of light the coffee get-to- and the membership nominating committee. Mrs. Frank Miller of Lake Bluff, council President, will conduct the meeting and present a report to the volunteer membership on the past year’s activities. There will also be a report from the delegates to the national convention held in Miami in October. Car Skids Onto Lawn subject will be “Garden- on the avocation increasing- of growing plants under artificial light, using the botanical lamps recently developed for this purpose. As an illumination engineer, Bowers will explain the technical aspects of using artificial light for indoor gardening. He will also discuss practical applications based on ex- perience informal street. A small tree was hit and knocked over. Residents at the address were on vacation, he reported. Center Se Bowers’ an gether. The program is scheduled to include election of officers and members of the board of directors Green Recreation road. Show ing and since in he his equivalent fluorescent has 1600 watts basement of lamps. which forty His is 40-watt talk will be $31,233 MFT Spent Funds During Year — This talk should be of great into all gardeners, especially those who want to garden the year around, or get an early start in the spring by starting their own plants from seeds or cuttings. Nonmembers are invited to lion badge. in questions Marshal on quiz is it important an the follow: to keep emergency? 2. Why should you keep others from crowding around an injured person? 3. In case of accident, if you have to call for a doctor, what information should 4, Imagine you you give? and some friends are playing. One friend has a terrible fall. He is either unconscious or only shouldn’t |. up? 5. Why partly conscious. Why you try to help him get : don’t you give an un- conscious person water thing else to drink? or any- How well do you think you did? Here are the answers: 1. An excited or panicky person is apt to »be confused. A calm person ‘will more likely remember the proper steps to take. 2. The injured person needs air. A crowd gathered around cuts off some of this air. Besides, the sight of a crowd is apt to make the wounded person panic. should tell the name of the injured person, if possible. Also the exact place where he is located. You should also clearly, what is being done tell, simply and happened and what for the injured per- son. Ask for instructions. Wait for the doctor to end the conversation. 4. Your friend may have broken something or have internal injuries. If you try to move him, you may make the injuries much worse. Let him stay where he is until you can get help. 5. Being unconscious, he won’t be able to swallow and could choke. The Junior Fire Marshal pro- gram, a year-round public service activity of The Hartford Insurance Group in schools across the country, is sponsored in Deerfield by Richard J. Gilmore Inc. in cooper- ation with school authorities and fire department officials. Since it was started in 1947, the program has taught fire prevention and safety to more sters. than 35,000,000 young- Senator Addresses State Nurserymen Monday In Chicago State Senator John will be the opening A. Graham speaker at the Illinois ciation State Nurserymen’s Asso48th amnual convention at the Salle La Hotel, three-day meeting Monday, January Chicago. which 13, The convenes draws in- dustry representatives from throughout the nation. Leslie Bork, Motor fuel tax highway maintenance figures for the year 1963 show that the sum of $31,233.90 has been expended, according to pected to attend from the Deerfield area include: F. D. Clavey Ravinia Ed Klasinski, public works director. The amount was spent for snow plowing, salting, sanding, sweeping, crack filling, line striping and the tor fuel and are received on a per Boy Scouts Assist At Village Sign Shop work ona scout badge. is association Association Nurseries, president. member Inc.; firms Helke ex- Landscap- ing; Kolbeck’s Flower Farm; John Mennenoh, landscaper; Tino Pedrucci, landscaping; and Arthur Weiler Nursery and Landscape Contractor. Roy F. Clavey of the Clavey firm is a past president of the Association. Robert G. Clendenin, Riverwoods, is Association public relations counsel. In capita basis. attend. — Fire 1. Why calm can. the Onarga, Three Boy Scouts have assisted Jim McMasters in the making of assistant. denner badge; Tim Rog- several signs in the village sign ers, denner badge; Mark Bole, as- shop, Jeff Sengstack, Ron Noble sistant denner badge; Richard and Chip Avery did this community Tracy, lion badge; and Robert service in connection with their Clemency, you wie On Road Maintenance supplemented. by colored slides, a many other chores necessary to fixture and stand, and plants that keep the streets clean and safe have been grown under artificial for public use. The monies come from state-collected taxes on molight. terest of 3. You Gordon Winston of 1106 Winston court called police at 12:50 a.m. on Sunday, December 29, to report that a car containing four teen-agers had gone out of control, slid up on the lawn at 209 Pine will address the monthly meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore Tuesday evening, January 14, at 8 p.m. at the Highland Bay 17, added holding a elementary in in trustees “did think for themselves.” He has described the trustees as a “captive board.” Whitney, he “Should you decide to investigate Mrs. Raymond T. Watts, noted stated several weeks .ago, is “ruinthe Village’s suggestion we suggest ing Deerfield” with his policies and naturalist and author, will be the you designate someone to act as +main speaker at the Moraine Girl actions favoring industry. liaison to arrange the necessary Scout Council’s annual meeting “I honestly think that without meetings.” Wednesday, January 15, at the Fort the ram-rodding tactics of WhitFour major contracts for the high Sheridan Officers’ Club. ney, the board will provide good school construction were awarded The morning. meeting. will get ‘and true representation,” he said. and signed at the December school under way at 9:30 with registration ing- of the contract. The school should be built in 500 calendar days, making the completion date January He the practical. home. The day had particular importance for their son, Kevin, who was also celebrating his fourth day, let further In con- According to the contracts, construction of the new school will begin within ten days of the sign- The next regular meeting of Cub Scout Pack 250 will be held Fri- to “delight” continue for a few weeks, “pending been fronting you under existing plans. We have also considered alternate financing plans which seem to be Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forrest of Cumnor court entertained members of their family at a champagne dinner Christmas day in their birthday. wishes enforcement (Continued from page 3) the connecting lines. However, expressed the resignation. he field as Some Junior zine. It is part of the special campaign this year by the youngsters Leadership has in the quickly about rules of first aid are being included The announcement followed the resignation of the village mayor, David C. Whitney, at the Monday evening meeting of the board of trustees. Whitney has accepted a new position in New York City. A CERTIFICATE is presented to John H. Stryker (right) of Nave- elementary first-aid? The basic emergencies to administration will be abeyance, he announced your or girl know § his address, at the Monday is expected to to be delivered luncheon, Graham urge businessmen to take a more active role in politics. Graham, whose home igs in Barrington, Illinois, is serving his second term as senator from the 3rd District of Hlinois. He was chairman of the Senate committee which investigated the Chicago Sanitary District and was the chief sponsor of remedial legislation at the last legislative session. ~ Thursday, January 9, 1964 �Safety Commission Status Under Sheriff Is Discussed Harold L. Petersen of 768 Osterman avenue, member of the Lake County Safety Commission, said last week that a meeting of the commissioners had been scheduled for January 8 to discuss with Sheriff Charles E. Larson the new status of the commission. Under a recent resolution passed 24-7 by the county board of supervisors, the sheriff will become permanent chairman of the commission, and it will operate as a part of the sheriff’s office. Clarification of the board’s position was asked by commission following the dismissal of the commission executive director, Eugene G. Landen. The commission has heretofore had charge of hiring and dismissal of staff members. Cecil Miller, DISCUSSING the “53-Minute March” on cerebral palsy are Mrs. John B. Olhasso of Deerfield (right) and Betty Caywood, chairman of the March, with Donna Lee Pelsi of Evanston, poster child for United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. 53-Minute March On Cerebral Palsy Is Sunday, The annual on cerebral day, ‘53-Minute B. Sun- of 1426 Olhasso court is captain of area Deerfield. $500,000 There Cook, March” held 12. John Woodridge in 12 palsy will be January Mrs. 5-B Jan. are Goal 40,000 Lake, Counties Slippery Roads Bridge Players Cause First Two May Improve Game Accidents Of Year At DHS Classes volunteers DuPage, who will and march in Kane on Sun- day to raise funds to support the program of rehabilitative services and research sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. The goal is $500,000. The program is offered to the area’s 21,000 children and adults with cerebral palsy. A recent meeting will be held at Old Orchard to plan the drive. Railroad Tax Bridge players of all levels interested in .improving their games have the opportunity to register for classes at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools on Monday, January 13, or Wednesday, January 15, from 7 to 9 p.m. Courses offered are: Bridge II An intermediate course for those who have completed Bridge I (beginning bridge) or have. equivalent knowledge. Each session will include a brief lecture and the play of several hands. Monday evenings, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at both Deerfield and. Highland Park High Schools, starting January 20. Levy Bridge Registration IV—Ten classes in play- Objections Turned Over To Attorney ing technique. Lectures on the proper way to play the hand with pre-arranged playing situations. Wednesday evenings, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Railroad tax levy objections have again been received by the village, Manager Norris W. Stilphen reports. They have been turned over to the village attorney, Thomas S. at Matthews, for action and recom- Deerfield High School, begin- ning January 22. Bridge V—Offers ten secrets to better bridge for those who are acquainted with the- fundamentals of the game. This course in practice play will identify and correct mendation. Lake County is involved in a individual bidding and playing settlement of taxes previously col- problems. Wednesday evenings at lected from the railroads in the Deerfield or Thursday evenings at county. This settlement is based on Highland Park, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. a down-state court ruling that the Bridge VI— An introduction to railroads have for some years been duplicate bridge for the knowledgeunfairly assessed. Deerfield having able player who wishes to sharpen little railroad property will not be his game. This course is for all hurt, the manager says; however, players interested in duplicate, those with large assessments are in with or without previous experia difficult position. ience. Thursday evenings, 7:30-9:30 Slippery roads were the first two Deerfield dents of the new year. Dorrance G. Searls, County Line road, lost his car last Thursday, when it skidded and blamed for traffic acci41, of 2490 control of January 2, went off the road near 1430 County Line road, according to local police. The vehicle struck a fire plug and proceeded for another 84 feet before stopping. The driver was uninjured. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. Icy pavement was the cause of an accident Wednesday morning, January 1, on Brierhill road. The Deerfield News Agency truck, driven by James Gallagher, 40, of Highland Park, skidded off the road and struck the mailbox of Charles F. Parsons of 520 Brierhill road, according to the police. The mailbox was knocked about 20 feet from its steel post. Damage to the truck was estimated at $650. Gallagher was treated at the Highland Park Hospital for multiple cuts on his face, police say. He was taken to the hospital by Cecil Hough of Lake Forest, an employe of the news agency. p.m. at Highland Park High School. All courses start the week of January 20 and run for ten weeks through the week of March 23. Tuition is $10 per course. To register by mail, dress, phone and school send your name, number, course, to Education, Director Deerfield of or adday Adult Highland Park High School. For additional information, call WI 5-2199 or WI 5-1433. Residents Invited To District 109 Caucus Meeting District 109 Caucus has scheduled a public meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, January 20, at the Deerfield Grammar School. Residents of the district are encouraged to attend the meeting and present names of prospective candidates for the school board. Following a short talk by a member of the school board, a question and answer period will be held by caucus members m™ and the speaker. William Hoyerman, chairman of the Caucus Questions Committee, has named Mrs. George Neumayer, Thursday, January 9, 1964 Donald Pioli and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi members of the committee. The purpose of the committee is to ascertain what questions are of current interest to the people of Deerfield so that these questions may be prepared in advance to be asked of prospective caucus candidates at a future meeting. Residents who wish to submit questions may do so by mail or by contacting any member of the committee by telephone. New members to the Caucus are Mrs. James DeVries, alternate, Kipling School; alternate, Colin Shepard Philip Anderson, alternate, Walden School. Mrs. Edward Raley was named a caucus member from Maplewood School replacing Mrs. B. E. Martin. Mrs. Donald Brady was named alternate for Maplewocd School. as written mission for the group. alter- the com- highways cited as an should come under the direction of a law enforcement body and that the change will effect closer coordination between the sheriff’s department and the commission. Supervisor Frost said that the resolution was passed with no intent to eliminate or supersede the commission but mainly as an attempt to cut down on the number of deaths on the highways. He said the county board had no com- plaints as far as the educational program of the commission was concerned but felt that since most of the accidents occur on county highways the sheriff’s office should direct activities of the Safety Commission. The commission holds eight meetings a year with representatives of advisory councils from the county and helps them find solutions for individual problems. These meetings are in addition to the regular commission meetings every three months. Awards are given to the “best student drivers” and “no accident” awards are also sponsored. Honored example department. He said the| commissioners feel they will be limited in their activities under the sheriff. of the commission, is primarily cation in all homes as well that matters as on of said edu- of safety, the in highways. James The commission has sponsored pro- Garbage Can Collection M. Finch James M. Finch of 6 Sheffield court, Lincolnshire, was honored by Walgreen Drug Stores recently Lid Found were and was presented with a gold emblem for his thirty years of service to the company. picked up by Deerfield police in the. parkway in front-of the W. P. Turner home at 1010 Springfield avenue on Friday, December 27. Finch is director of Shopping Center Promotions for Walgreen Drug Company. Before appointment to his present position, he Eight Mrs. nate and sheriff’s Police named when set-up. Both local supervisors voted for the resolution and feel that the matter of safety on the county the activities of Operation Spotlight over the past few years. He charged that the lack of cooperation has actually been with the Robert was by them committee unanimously recommeded the change in the commission mission was originated about six years ago, and the commission, the members feel, should be separate from the law enforcement bodies. In the latter stand, Petersen says, the commission is supported by the National Safety Council. He said that there has been “good cooperation” between city police departments and the com- Representing the Citizens Committee on Human Rights are Roger Carlson and James Juhnke. Mrs. Springer pointed area, it is reasoned that the commission should operate under his department. Petersen, who has been on the commission for two years, said that members objected to the new set-up for these reasons: the supervisors are not following the by-laws Purpose Mrs. chairman, and the sheriff is the law enforcement officer of the unincorporated Petersen, McDairmid, School; former out to Robert J. Dickson, chairman of the board of supervisors, that “there was no change in the by-laws” denying the commission this authority. In his reply to Miller, Supervisor Dickson said that the by-laws had not been changed “because I am sure the board of supervisors felt that the Safety Commission must have this degree of independent action to hire and dismiss staff members and employees; but, certainly this section (of the by-laws) cannot take precedence over the resolution of the county board with reference to an executive director hired by the commission whose duties are now absorbed by the chairman of the commission.” Petersen said that there have been only two paid jobs for the commission, those of the executive director, with a salary of $8,000, and a secretary. Landen has been director since September, 1960. It is reported that reason for the change in commission set-up was a lack of cooperation between the various police chiefs in the county and the commission. Since most accidents occur in the county grams in schools throughout the county and Director Landen has spoken before many organizations on the subject. The commission also studies and analyzes accidents, attempting to determine their causes and possible ways to avoid them. Existence of specific traffic hazards, suggested changes in speed limits, stop signs and other road regulations are studied. By working with the proper authorities hazards may be eliminated and a greater degree of road safety achieved in the county. According to Assistant Supervisor Cliff Johnson of West Deerfield township, the county board hopes the present people will continue as members of the commission. However, if there are resignations, it is expected that there will be reappointments by the board to keep the commission at its full membership of 11. Bruce Frost, Deerfield Township supervisor, is a member of the judiciary committee, under which the safety commission operates. This garbage had Turner. the village can received The lids lids a call ‘were hall basement. from put in had extensive housing firm. . and experience in ware- merchandising in Page the 7 �KEEPING TIME with paul The Max Houston, 944 Rosemary terrace, an executive of the Pick Hotels Corporation, has been promoted to assistant vice-president. EAST leeds world’s MONTOYA, Goldwater Group Hopes For 6,500 Membership Soon Deerfield Resident Named To New Post Enjoy suburban living on a 75’ wooded lot, fully landscaped, with beautiful lawn. Custom DeLuxe 4 twin greatest! guitarist, CARLOS will appear at the Highland Park High School Monday nite. Another fine evening for members of the Community Concert Association. * Houston is married and has six children, Daniel, 15; Michael, 7; David, 5; Mary Beth, 4; and twins, Timmy and Teresa, 2. DEERFIELD 2k *K bedroom, 22 Ceramic baths, dacy recrea- |Window Is of Broken 19th Highland at Park 4:30 High p.m. when student, RICH MAISEL, appears on the Ted Mack - Amateur Hour on CBS TV Chan- nel * A very ae Janitor Dominic Demardi of the Kipling School reported to the police on Tuesday, December 31, that a window had been broken at the school. Police who investigated found Ill. ble the single window door broken by three in a dourocks. Our Our warmest SANDRA work wishes to and MEDIO -GUERRIERI who will be “walking down the aisle’ this Saturday. This * week’s * Keeping Time and from an with over at $500.00. Shore’s estate, 2% bar carats At diamond pin set of diamonds Leeds, the North * of imported, Blues, Olives, hand-woven also JULES as * during Members and GARDNER SNOW SUITS next from Tuesday eon meeting Leeds. CHARLES Park Let time us * watch your PERCY joint lunch- at the Villa Moderne. * _ at Highland at their watch 2k your time! also, on And special - electronic timing machines. These spot the slightest sign of malfunc- poon & Corduroy P’rlannel Lined Reg. $4.98 tion—pin-point whatever needs attention in professional tell you your watch. Then watchmakers whether it needs or is in fine working $239 our quickly attention order right LEEDS JEWELERS _ 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Keeping aes Page Chamber of Com. Time is on WEEF-FM 6:05 p.m. Daily 8 cember time on the community and 31 Taylor of Los three grandchildren. service was held De- at Northfield Cemetery. George Engstrom George Engstrom died at his home at 627 Central avenue Tuesday morning. He leaves his wife, Nina, a daughter, Helen Engstrom of the same address, of Endicott, children. N. Y. a son, John, and two grand- Mr. Engstrom, a resident of Deerfield for 40 years, had retired from the Milwaukee Railroad. He and Mrs. Engstrom celebrated their pre: fiftieth wedding family gathering anniversary last at a August, Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. purchase of $10 or more Jt HIGHLAND PARKE @&\ year’s Glencoe Rotary Clubs will be hearing this ID 2-0154 2k of the at Hazel and Graveside spring. members a niece, 651 CENTRAL AVE. Boys’ & Girls’ * 2K Angeles; 35 Fund. January * McHenry Highland Park | Don’t miss enjoying the beautiful i - paintings of VERNA SADOCK on display and with LAST last chairman of the Heart * field; Lake, (Open Friday Nights) of the council. GRAUER who honored Madras. 478 Central _ Service Award last nite by the __ Lake County Heart Council. He re- was India Browns. was honored with the. Distinguished tired as president And to MILLARD members DIAMOND NEEDLE The classic natural should er sport jacket, in the newest * done! DR. 6,500 FREE! eal nsgate, Cobey’s center. * Well a district have Spe- - cials—for the romantically inclined _ —a beautiful 42-carat diamond set in a modern tiffany ring for a very low $119.00, a full one carat brilliant cut diamond at only $645.00 MZzOo—-aAAcCoOMmZz * by 2,000 Sr. Survivors include two sons, Harry and Maurice of Deerfield; a nephew, Ambrose Cox of Deer- Goldwater Congressional to Allsbrow, “TOP 40° HITS 79 each * good his candipresidential cinct levels. In February there will be public meetings in almost every community in the district. of D.A.R. at MORELLI Goldwater, for H. Mrs. Alice Hazel Allsbrow, 1028 Hazel avenue, widow of the late Harry Allsbrow Sr., died December 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. “Voters” is in the midst of a fund-raising campaign for its own work and also for the Illinois Volunteers for Goldwater with which Voters is affiliated. Members are getting 10,000 signatures on petitions for Goldwater in the 12th Congressional district. Volunteers are now in training sessions for fellow—ROB- * GOP _ Mrs. are completing their district-wide organization that will touch the precinct level in every community. Mr. and Mrs: William Hoyerman of 856 Oxford road are members of the board. the home of Mrs. Marvin Anthony today. (A fine musician, too.) * Barry Voters Boone, The ERT VOGEL, curator of the Lake County Museum in Wadsworth who _ talks to the members the 12th counties ae. interesting Sen. hoping from 2. ‘ for the are A date to mark on your calendar —January that R., Ariz., has announced nomination, tion room paneled with pecky cypress and fireplace, family kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, dishwasher and disposal, Pella windows, 21% garage with 16’ concrete drive. Close to, schools, shopping, and commuter: trains. High 30’s. 1202 Knollwood Road WI 5-6499 Deerfield, Now Obituaries | at ad Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Pa eS “ID pe ICE FOE 10 Ibs. ..... $1.95 25 Ibs. ..... $4.75 CALCIUM CHLORIDE 25 Ibs. ..... $1.45 100 Ibs. ... | ROCK SALT 2300s. 50 Ibs. ..... $1.45 100 Ibs. ... DRY SAND 75 lbs. .... $1.00 Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 2-9616 Thursday, January 9, 1964 Vee © �Worker Is Injured Linden E. Wheeler Named To New Post In Minor Accident |At Sara Lee Plant At Sears, Roebuck fH Pd Fil Deerfield rr, police |Junior Deerfield received at the to the pital by Wade. a re- Police shop received cident from in Highland steward, word sent the later contacted plant. The Sgt. Adam department ac- Village Mr. accident Linden E. Wheeler Oaks avenue general has credit been of Roebuck and Co., succeeding Frank J. Ross, ae aa : died ' who eler, a O years|B service with Sears, has been credit manager ern of the company’s territory since tion, urer Midwest- 1958. In |, i ee a entire career seven years old, said oe oe two recently ager, Norris W. Stilphen, points out. There were service line breaks on Todd court, Osterman avenue, and Hazel avenue which have been repaired and backfilled. Work is proceeding on a leak next to a hydrant on Deerfield road. “None of these have been major breaks with high water loss,” the manager points out,” but in each case the leakage onto the street promised to create dangerous driviing conditions. eth a and six, During vacation was by the Joseph enjoyed Browns toured the islands for a week. | the manager tory. In his the of the new credit post, activities he will of | active have two Bowling do- his School attended ee la All our Windshields famous brands including LAKESIDE 58 CO. & MARX, EAGLE 78 58 68 Driver ision tee elwe: y, pause Wondrous new hues of grey, blue, and olive in three-button If you side-vented need we Unfinished worsteds in belt loop or adjustable side-tab. imported Italian twists in either olive, bankers-grey, or black. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX : colors and char-olive - ID. 2-7134 . Saad 20% Orr : ic A very good buy, : Sy 4th. Deerfield a 5| Woman’s luncheon at Club the is Villa are hair here | in wigs—or interested — is y our aes oppor ~ will tell you where they went — when. Carr Realty Co. 4 and char-grey. OPTOMETRIST REALTORS oe re, ee } } : Ser | 701 Weukegen Rood ‘Thursday, January 9, 1964 eva _ Handsome Flannel by of char-brown, Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Highwood the a Now the vacation to Florida or = parts west starts and before long — SLACKS DR. MARK HOUT 53 Highwood Ave. at tunity. 48 38 283 If you or any member. of your family are operating an auto with sub-standard vision you or they may be the next auto accident victim. Yearly vision checks can prevent auto . Careful driving will not accidents. make up for poor vision. Have your family’s. vision checked NOW! Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. attends | (A_ Moderne on the 14th of January. three years without a vision check? Are you driving without Sun Glasses? Stop and think! Merner on Jan, having or subdued glen-plaid. the the after the holidays room. The model. Imported HARRIS and BALLENTYNE tweeds styledin basic three-button with center-vent. 100% cashmere in either solid black Be ea at Towa. information. day is below. par? same gl pete Have of Cammy Rogers had her 6th birth- SPORTCOATS vision back U. Andy VanNells will celebrate his _ : Mth birthday on January 19th. — 8 ; = tepid) in in the low twenties. Call us for fur- _ ther i our are owner out of town and will sell on — most interesting terms. See this — home—excellent condition. Priced: _ Outstanding collection of imported velours, either full raglan or split . . . balmacaan’or military collar. Domestic tweed with zip-out liner, natural shoulder or conventional. Imported plaid-back diagonal you is Nursing, Nancy family CLOTHES, and saxonies. One-, pleated or plainshort and long. OUTERCOATS ee tik SCHAFFNER 68 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 knowin HART CLOTHES, ANDREW PALLACK, . LEBOW _. CRICKETEER. Magnificent worstéeds, soft cheviots, supple two and three-button models . . . either vested or plain, front pants. Sizes thirty-six to fifty . . . regular, Replacement Service q they For Sale: Brick and Frame Split- _ Level, 3 bedrooms, one and a half = baths, living room, dining ell and nd & PAINT now bama. Auto Glass GLASS si School of Nursing at the U. of Ala- the University of Texaxs. He and his wife, the former Stella Dukes of a — Roessler of home.) secondary and avail- doniadis have returned to school. little lonely Texas apartments Butch Hagberg and Andrew An- direct of the company’s received _ ning after them. Credit Policy Committee. in girl! for new first place—but we are sure run- serve Wheeler baby Carr Realty lost 3 games to Deerfield Barbara education a _ ‘involving nearly 2,000 retail stores and catalog units. He will also as chairman of January ‘ We mestic and international operations, ~ is an able immediately, two bedrooms, newly decorated, $145 per month. | terri- Sears father babies. credit Midwestern a - of Bell Savings, is proud ‘Sure to the company’s national headquarters in Chicago in 1957.- In 1958, he became to busi- 3 Mel Murphy, display at and Dallas before being transferred September, is if you want action— call us. in the credit field. He held a number of credit posts in San Antonio, Austin, season time to get down ing to go—so The Bank of Highland Park of party | job (after the flu and virus) rear- by JEANNE PACK Now on the ‘ness. With our staff back on the _ CRAFTWOOD _ KITCHEN Vacation that ‘over—it’s January AN EXCITING to Elmwood avenue. Flying over from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Brown | Deep Water line and service breaks have occurred with increasing frequency as the frost strikes deeper into the ground, the village man- e Hawaiian sons,| As Now Mrs. Donald Dann daughters, Monica, A Hawaiian have |Frost Strikes and Cindy, three and a half years old, have settled in their own home : Antonio, and Increase Residents : ere banking in the Midwest since May | field High School. his Rothstein, Jill, five. ‘Mr. and their two he served as assistant treas-|Trovce, 23, an ensign in the U. S.| of the company in charge of | Navy, and Larry, a senior at Deer-| virtually Jeffery, New Apprehended hleman, or addi-|San of last year. He joined the firm in 1941 in his native San Antonio, Tex., has spent} Seymour 1152 Chestnut avenue, where he|at 170 Crestview. They moved was living, and turned over to| Deerfield from Morton Grove. authorities from Fort Sheridan.| — ‘X/ this| earlier - veteran son, Cpl. Darrell Bahlman, 34, was| apprehended by Deerfield police at| Sears, Newcomers Mrs. an|a@ daughter, 3 appointed manager and in their own home at Carlisle avenue. They are the parents of a Foelker occurs. Linden E. Wheelerof 858 Fair Soldier in order Jeff Wilken, formerly of Skokie, are now settled police whenever were meeting. Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddleis sponsor of the group. Jr. of Sara Lee and made arrangements for notification of the local police held to Jeff Wilken at the club’s special an answering service Park, which called to to Club competition five highest, Line, Service Breaks Gary Matt, Jeff Lloyd, Greg Matt and Robert Muir. An NRA medal will be presented advise them that an ambulance had been The of achievement, Jack of the Rifle “high man” recently. Sara Lee: plant and Highland Park Hos- the Junior its annual port Thursday, January 2, at 11:30 a.m. that Fred Wycoff of 831 Wilson avenue, Chicago, had been in- jured taken Water Rifle Club Holds Competition 2s = Taras = WI 5-0984 Page 9 a i : i 5 : - ay, fee �Illinois 4-H Foundation Has Received 3 Russell B. Hoffer | Appointed Manager | Many Contributions From Supporters At Donnelley Corp. Friends of 4-H Club work and the Zion State Bank have joined in making a contribution to the Illinois 4-H Foundation. Ray T. Nicholas, Lake County Farm Adviser, reports that the Illinois 4-H Foundation is a means of providing many trips and awards for 4-H members on the state level. The largest project of the Foundation is support of the state share of the International Farm Youth Exchange Program (IFYE), On an average, six young people per year have gone from Illinois to other countries in the IFYE pro- gram since B. Hoffer has been ap- search Manager, Illinois-Cincinnati Region of The Reuben H. Donnelley Telephone Directory Company, a division of The Reuben H. Don- ' nelley | ment was announced today by Wil- Corporation. liam W. Geary, The have been hosts. to | It’s Here... HILBORN’S Famous pointed General Marketing and Re- a of IIli- families SALE Russell B. Hoffer Russell 1948. Hundreds nois young people from other countries. Eight young people are IFYEs this year, living for six months with rural families in Denmark, Great Britain, Malaya, Peru, the Philippines, Poland, Turkey and Venezuela. Contributions to the State Foundation made it possible to send delegates to the National 4-H Conference in Washington, D.C., and the American Youth Foundation Camp in Michigan, as well as to provide training trips for judging teams that represented Illinois in national contests. 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK-ID 2-2240 | BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! appoint- Operating Vice IVENVORY President. Hoffer joined Donnelley an The Corporation Illinois Division Reuben H. in 1946 Yellow salesman. In 1953 he became sistant Sales Manager for The - as Page AsIlli- nois-Cincinnati Region and in 1957 was he named Sales Manager. In 1959 was appointed Assistant to the Regional Vice President and General Manager, and: in 1960 was pro- CD) ess Calle : BUY ONE AT ORIGINAL COATS SPORTSWEAR __ ACCESSORIES ee = Eggs Thrown Greg Bergmark At Car of 1327 Carlisle ae _ avenué, reported to police on New _ Year’s Day that throwing eggs at someone the 4 1898 SHERIDAN — GRAND OPENING JERRY’S BARBER SHOP On Milwaukee Avenue Across from Chicagoland Half Day, Ill. Hours: 9 to 7 Weekdays 9 to 6 Saturdays “It pays to look neat.” 5x7 3 for $15... Add’l $4 ea. 849 STARTING Fl. NORTH of THURS., JAN. Call Midway 9 Hours 9-5 (Closed Wed.) Glen Cote Thrift Shop 372 HAZEL AVE., GLENCOE (Around cor. from Glencoe Theatre) Page 10 WOOL & KNIT 3-5400 up SUITS & COSTUMES $29.95 up $2.00 | KKKKKKKKK EK KEKE KEK * SPEbUML Sale 4x5 3 for $5. Add’l $1.50 ea. Wallets 3 for $3.50. Add‘! $1 ea. WAUKEGAN up $16.95 Small Prints With Portrait Order 5-0510 Sweaters — $5 ROAD up Cotton & Wool Blouses $3 up AND Quilted Robes COMPANY $8.95 up Directors Jewish Community _ HALF PRICE eee DRESSES WINTER JACKETS & COATS Robert R, Murray of Deerfield Funeral CLEARANCE Stock Add’! $7 ea. ee EVENING $15 ILLINOIS COLOR For Appointment Call WI STOREWIDE Entire Charges of Portrait 8x10 3 for $24 Airport, & LONG Special Prices for Children’s Portraits. Sitting Cost Phone: 432-7211 PARK, PORTRAITS In NATURAL 1914 First St., Highland Park . HIGHLAND ROAD Wednesday: GLASS & PAINT CO. & SILK DRESSES $10 up SHORT Paint’ LAKESIDE : WOOL of The flattest, most washable paint available a - GLENN ae illo Staize-Clene ss W3~V VYYVSVSSYYY ALL SALES FINAL — CASH ONLY — NO ALTERATIONS | PRESSE SSRORR RSE Patented $1.00 ‘was corner _ Pine street and Deerfield road and hit his car. “The DRESS ONLY REDUCED JACKETS = “moted to Area Sales Manager, the position which he has held until his current appointment. He lives at 547 Deerfield road with his wife and two children. PRICE — SECOND SHORE sizes 8-18 to the all sales cash, no returns Since 1865 Ss 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. LAKE FOREST | SPORTS SHOP 265 Market Square, Lake Forest, Il. 976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, IIl. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, January 4 9, 1964 | �Whitney Resigns (Continued ing. into from page 5) “I don’t think we should this with the attitude POT THE COST com OF LIVING oe go of further compromise,” advised Trustee James Wetzel. The village manager informed the board that a manufacturer of sprockets and roller chains is considering purchase of about fiveand-a-half acres of the Soil Testing tract and has asked for sewer and water facilities from Deerfield. The| Rog. 69 BAC r a wn eee SAVEECONOMY EVEN MORE seq 200’s Reg. 1 . board decided to inform the manu-| facturer that if annexation of the entire tract is approved “of course the village will supply him with these facilities.” Matthews Firm Named The board voted unanimously to have the village attorneys, Thomas S. and Byron Matthews and Seymour Axelrood, handle all prosecutions for ordinance violations. The former prosecutor, Arthur O’Brien, has resigned. In the past, the office of village prosecutor has been distinct from that of village attorney. The latter took part only in the event of an appeal where the validity of an ordinance was in question or where, for some other reason, the matter was particularly important. Under the new blue ballot judicial set-up, there is no longer _a trial de novo in the event of an appeal. This means that in many cases it will be necessary to have a reporter.and to prepare a record for use in the event of an appeal — particularly where the validity ; KLENZO jy one where be all cases, traffic as well zoning ordinance SPECIAL 64¢ & Real =“MOUTHWASH Xe of i-3} | Amber color. “Wake; ee. andnd gat garcia oz. Reg. 54c = i | For iron deficiency. 40’s Reg. 2.79 SAVE EVEN MORE oe ECONOMY SIZE a REXALL New , = 64c Reg. 1.69 84c NEW! GEL form ty Sl 4 For Children Rexall MINUTEMAN \ 88] Go) (2S! means. no |i MinuteMan| splash, -pe:cspill,- no:.wastet ” ae Pint Reg. 98c NOME | € VITAMINS | KR CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS ae 366 Tablets 3 97 Reg. 7.95 4 REXALL taba a MULTIPLE SAVE URE eRe LAIR THAN roll-on f.“"" ___ CREAM or ROLL-ON ONE TABLET DAILY 200 Tablets Reg. 3.00 : V2! SET VITAMINS Wesner and Nylon transitional To Attend the z/ approved SPR AY | 150 || REXALL Aerosol. acter SPRAY 39¢ DUAL PACK Club Thursday, January 9, 1964- LORIE 4 APPLE BLOSSOM BUBBLE BATH Reg. or Hard-To-Hold Reg. 1.98 98c ; 3 lbs. 4% this ION SHAMPOOS Rexall 114- grain, CHILDREN’S ASPIRIN te GRAIN oerace 100 Tablets. Reg. 59¢c g2% REXALL BABY NEEDS ~ BABY CARE ™ BABY CARE ™ BABY CARE ™ BABY BABY LOTION POWDER BATH LIQUID sweoicateo coicaten seoicatn Reg. 98c each NOW S, MorL up to HAND \ £00 | REAM ae |ENVELOPES | Pair Ford Sens | REXALL AM|" 50c CHILDREN’S ASPIRIN 3k 200 TAPE NOW Save > P| » PRICE on are N_J4.97| ies 75¢ ADHESIVE 2-Gal._ 24 tae FEVER 1”x 10 YARDS — REXALL PROCAP RUBBER VAPORIZER GLOVES REX-RAY 2 THERMOMETERS Sa." Stub * Se ee meee Building. month. just STARCH Admiral’s Mrs. George F. Wall of Warrington road has been welcomed as a new member of the High- 10 oz. 98c AFTER SHAVE LOTION SPRAY. Giant. 24-oz. Inspection at Glenview Naval Air Station Saturday, January 18, at 1 p.m. The inspection will be held in the Drill Hall and Gymnasium Woman’s styles. STARCH: period 7 5c 1.00 STATIONERY program. Member REXALL LAVENDER Mrs. All Cub Scouts.and Explorers the Medically- 79c_ NATURAL Inspection attend 10¢ BOBBY PINS Bristles. 6 ‘BRISTLE BRUSHES William Fair, president of Half Day PTA, will conduct a brief busi- before CARD OF 20 BLACK’ OR BRONZE BEAUTIFUL BOXED WRITING PAPER AND NOTES after elementary school. PTA members will also receive a report on progress in construction of the new building of ElaVernon East High School. Park MENTHOL OR REGULAR 4 G, REXALL RUBBING ALCOHOL =] DEODORANTS DELUXE e/ dent Wesner will speak on high school curriculum and student pre- land SHAVE CREAM CARA TooTH BRUSHES! Mrs. Fisher will explain the role that Ela-Vernon plays in student preparation, such as testing and parental interviewing. Superinten- New l 139 's Reg. 5.98 2.99 as Fisher will discuss steps in aiding | | children’s transition from elementary school to secondary school. to Za GEL LAVENDER Pint Reg. 98 — violations. Superintendent invited eg. 5.95 REXALL MOUTHWASH{ 2971. Quart 54c “a IRON TABLETS gymnasium. meeting 2 GER. RITE counselor, will be featured speakers at Half Day School’s PTA meeting January 17 at 8 p.m. in the school ness ah PRICE Superintendent H. H. Wesner of Ela-Vernon High School and Mrs. Sonia Fisher, freshman guidance m® VITAMINS 1% Va oft reg. *1.29 Half Day School PTA Schedules Meeting Jan. 17 the 1.59 5-Grain advisable handle in | Bo 300 ASPIRIN ANTISEPTIC LIQUID 120 Tablets, 100-mg. C 8 oz. 24 oz. Reg. 1.09 to have the case tried, with a record kept in the event of an appeal, with the full formalities formerly used only in trials in the circuit court. Attorney O’Brien, in his final letter to the village, stated that the only pending matter is the Koets case on the trial calendar in Waukegan. The village attorneys will now paration Plain dial, BLUE ORAL CHILDREN’S cinna] : Reg. 47¢ SAVE EVEN MORE ON ECONOMY SIZE violation suit, the has said, is now it would Ruby-red. Spicy mon flavor. #7 \arge numerals an ordinance is involved. Practically every zoning village attorney REXALL ANTISEPTIC Vf: ORE A TEE Social or epee Size - Pack There Are Other Bargains Too! \@/ 765 "se ical Road Windsor 5-1111 THE HEARTOF OUR BUSINESS! Page ll �-AT HIGHWOOD A Division DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Publishing Dr. H. H. Duenow, minister of Washburn Congregational Church of Half Day, will present a review of James Michener’s. best-selling novel “Caravans” for the Lincolnshire Garden Club Thursday, Janu|ary 9, at 1 p.m. at the Lutheran Church in Lincolnshire. The Rev. Mr. Duenow, a noted book-reviewer, became pastor of Washburn Congregational in December, 1962. Prior to this affiliation, he was minister of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Oak Park. Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW Ts VERNON Ie co REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, See Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: oes 1015 699 SeeegeD Rd., Deerfield. Ilinois Tel ephone 945-45 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Dungjen Editor—Mike Hlinois IHinois Advertising Director—Edward Gourley. Advertising Manager—John Toenjes COMMUNITY LIFE Classified - _ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 ‘Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign. Rates on Application ao Second class postage paid. per Advertising year | Manager—Ruth McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, ters and pictures sent to the articles, letNorth Shore Group the newspapers are sent at Following the review by the Rev. Mr. Duenow, a regular monthly unit meeting will be held in homes of three members, representing the three units. Unit I will meet at the home of Mrs. R. J. Wagner, 38 Lancaster lane; unit II at the home sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation a Sera Lee Will Village, Opinions columns do Enhance Says Resident I am all in favor of controversy. | +General complacence | _ little progress. : Nonetheless, I morning, | leads to very my husband Waukegan I wondered and road this just what our controversy is about. South of Deerfield, this road is a pot-pourri of shanties, trailers, and gas stations. Its only claim to grace are those properties owned by a Catho- : <- the Avon, (or orders), lie order Company Dairy National the and is as drove down -plants. | -—s*~Prior to the building of the Sara Lee plant, I don’t recall that the land it occupies was especially sat- isfying aesthetically. We need Sara Lee. We’re a middle-class commu- nity with upper-class demands. Support for those demands will not be forthcoming from private resi- | | dents, who are already panting for mercy from present taxation. Upon completion of building and land- seaping, the enhance And we Sara Lee plant will the village, not shame need their tax dollars. it. ‘ 3s Further, O and R rezoning, in appropriate areas, will lead only | to the erection of multi-million dollar architectural masterpieces, and more of those badly needed tax _ dollars. The smoke-belching night_ _ mares presented in compaign literature by a successful candidate for | - the Village Board are archaic, obsolete, and no threat to this com- | munity, for the simple reason that / no one would. build them. Having lived in a community with a salaried mayor, in which the harried citizenry were doing all in their power to achieve the _ kind of honest, conscientious - ernment we pray gov- we are privileged to have, that we never again have to pour our money into a corrupt, - local political machine. oa _ Mayor Whitney and Village Manager / Stilphen are who _ are growth. men | a Blessed and Peaceful New Year. May our relationship in the coming year be stronger and happier. Secret voices whisper, a magic circle opens softly, And out of windows into the darkness, slowly show up the Christmas tree wonders. I hear in the distance soft music like an echo, As if the Angels’ Choir were singing high above the stars. Long gone is the sunset and all lights are extinguished, But as I listen, I still hear the sacred song of the Holy Night! With the best wishes of all of Deerfield, I remain, Very truly yours, ARTHUR Cc. ULLMANN Dear Mr. Ulimann: I want to wish you in the name of our citizens of Leudinghausen all the citizens of our sister-town with her president and all members of the trustees a Merry Christmas season and a Happy New Year. It’s our wish and prayer that our God may give 1964. We will in the us a peaceful hope that following year will friends work be cessful for the best of our Kindest personal regards our year, our suc- towns. to all in Deerfield. Sincere good H. VOSS, wishes, © with many wonderful pictures of Leudinghausen and the landscape. of integrity Grief Or Guilt? We prefer progress to re- Asks Local Resident enhancing Deerfield’s gression. Mrs. Jacques Schier To the Editor: . Conservatives, by the nature of Greetings Exchanged | Between Sister Cities their conservatism are slow to react. President Kennedy’s assassination was an uncalled-for, das- = tardly deed. Oswald, by words his own mouth, was a member | ' | The _ following were exchanged Luedinghausen, city holiday greetings by the mayor of Germany, sister of Deerfield, and Arthur Chamber _ | My dear Mayor Voss: The mayor, Mr. Whitney, Board - of this all _ of Commerce: would opportunity to like wish the to take you and citizens of our sister city, Leu- dinghausen, Page 12 a Merry Christmas three this years posedly in party: and He of of had de- country and lived Russia, where, sup- unacceptable sians, he returned of Trustees and all citizens Deerfield Communist C. nounced Ullmann, member of the Deerfield | the with to the Rus- his Russian bride to patch up the confusion B, Robert pital for trees donated DeBoer, 78 Lin- Andrus, 8 Essex of the mess he created. How close he was to the international Russian conspiracy, is difficult to ascertain. There has been much talk of grief and guilt. The Republican and Democratic parties have grieved the decorated by the Christmas club. School District 113 Offers Varied Listing For Adult Education Classes A varied schedule of classes is communication and in postal busibeing offered by Township High ness procedures and practices. The School District 113 for second se- class meets on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. mester Adult istration Evening School. Regfor second semester classes is set for this coming day and and Wednesday, 15, from 7-9 p.m. Mon- January 13 All courses will begin the week of January 20, and most will run through the week of March 23. Registration may still be made by mail by sending name, address, telephone number, course, day, and school to Director of Adult Education, Deerfield or Highland Park High School. Tuition for most courses is $10. Checks should be made payable to Adult Education, Township High School District 113. For further details, call ID 2-6510 or WI 5-5440. HPHS Offers Dog Obedience A dog obedience class will be featured in the second semester Dun & Bradstreet Listings In Village Total dog to obey. The dog, which may be of any breed, must be at least six months old. The owner must show at registration a current rabies inoculation number. Cost of registration for the 15 week course is $15. Enrollment is limited to 25 persons. Instruction 133 This teaches Year Deerfield listings in the Dun & Bradstreet Reference book have increased this year from 125 in January, 1963, to 133 in January, 1964. Statistics released by G. J. Aubrecht, district manaer of the Chicago office of Dun & Bradstreet, reflect the activity of the business population in Lake County during the past year. A total of 3,996 manufacturers, wholesalers, and retail- ers are listed in this area as com- pared to 3,818 in January, 1963. The reference book lists all manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers who seek or grant commercial credit. It does not include some of the service and professional busi- nesses such shops, estate security brokers. as beauty and dealers, barber and real During the past year 1,942 ‘changes were made in the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book listings of Lake County businesses. On a nation-wide basis, Dun & Bradstreet is sending requests for financial statements to approximately three million businesses — to the corner grocery store worth a few thousand dollars as well as to businesses worth millions. the American people have But if there is guilt to be shown, the guilt must be shown by the liberal leftists. Perhaps if more time had beeh spent chasing Communists in the United States not deal at Highland The class how is by the Shoreline to train German his Shep- herd Dog Club. The first class, for owners only, will be held at 8 p.m., January 22. A photography class is also being organized for the second semester. It is designed for those who want the fundamentals of still and movie photography. Tuition is $10. The class, beginning at 7:30 p.m., January 20, will meet for 10 weeks. The office machines and procedures course being offered at Deer- A sense of grief can be overcome, but a sense of guilt cannot. Now is the time for the Republicans and Democrats to bind strongly together in this country and place the guilt squarely on the head of the liberal Socialists within the United States. William H. Hoyerman course is for women learning ticipating the skills interested of and in volleyball, trampoline, par- badminton, swimming, dancing, posture control, and exercise. The class meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., beginning January 22. Tuition for the 15 week course is $15. A reading course for those interested in improving their reading speed and level of comprehension is also included in the Deerfield schedule. Special emphasis will be placed on vocabulary develop- ment and refinement of critical reading skills. The course requires a textbook. The class meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., starting Janu- ary 22. Tuition for the 10 week course is $10. Bridge players of all levels interested in improving their games may register for classes field and Schools. at both Deer- Park High Highland Courses planned include Bridge II, an intermediate course for those who have completed beginning bridge or knowledge. who have Each session equivalent will fea- ture a brief lecture and play of several hands. The course is scheduled to begin January 20 and will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. Ten lectures will ‘be given on the proper way to play the hand with pre-arranged playing situations. The class will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Wednesdays, in Deerfield High School, beginning January 22. Ten secrets to better bridge for those acquainted with the fundamentals of the game are the focus of Bridge V. The course in practice play will identify correct individ- ual bidding and playing problems. enrolled how to operate office machines, including 10-key and fullbank adding machines, calculators, and duplicators. Work will also be given in telephone and telegraphy It will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Thursdays, in Highland Park High Home School will teach A. For Holidays and M. University, lege Station, Texas, where completing his senior year. and at the same in Deerfield time Wed High School. Bridge VI is an introduction to duplicate bridge for the knowledg wishes to sharper his game. The course is designed for all players interested in dupli Robert N. McGuire, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington road, spent the Christmas holidays here with his parents. He has now returned to Texas School nesdays eable player who Colhe is cate, with perience. or without It will previous meet from to 9:30 p.m., Thursdays, land Park High School. in ex 7:30 High Tuition for the bridge classes all of which run for 10 weeks, $10. For further information, Thomas Brooks at WI 5-2199. ca Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Recently a number of calls have been received by the Public Works Department complaining of the odor of sewer gas This has occurred in basements. with increasing frequency over the past few weeks and is so easily remedied that it with the Communists, if is thought worthwhile to explain cause and the cure of this on the liberal left had the someone just edged to the right a speck further, President Kennedy would possibly be alive today. The in those field High this event might have been avoided. It is the left-of-center Democrats and Republicans who cry “greater governmental power and_ socialism.” Oswald was a confessed Socialist. I cannot help but feel that if somewhere in his childhood someone had taught him respect for the American flag and the democratic way of life, if someone had listened to the conservative Republicans and Democrats who have repeatedly said that you can- offered School. an adult beginning January 20. Tuition is $10. Another course being featured in the Deerfield second semester list- ing is Women’s Recreational Sports. Courses listed include business and commercial, home and family living, English, mathematics, art and crafts, foreign languages, physical fitness and health, recreation and hobbies. courses being Park High grieved. P.S. The next time it is possible that I can send you the new book “Der Leudinghausen,” Peter of Mrs. lane. and Burgermeister . von Leudinghausen Landkreis Mrs. colnshire lane; unit III at the home Mrs. Gay Bascom, club president, will convey expressions of gratitude from men at Great Lakes Hos- expressed in these not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name end address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested To the Editor: = .|of Letters to the Editor | Of Michener Book Set For Meet In Lincolnshire REVIEW [Vewsparers Uroup Wore Worn Review AT a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Manager to time to keep the trap function ing. It is also possible to use per: manent anti-freeze for this pur pose if it is a nuisance to add water. The anti-freeze is a syn thetic glycerine and will take much longer to evaporate. Do not use o as this could create a fire hazard situation. destroy trouble Basically, the cause is tub extreme cold and low humidities indoors during the past few weeks. This caused the water in floor drain traps and other seldom used fixtures to evaporate and. make these traps incapable of doing their job. This allows the odors and such sewer gas as may be present to enter the house. The cure is to add water to the drain from time odor problems in basements or rooms where plumbing is seldom used is to add water to the drains from time to time. Should thi: fail to solve the problem, call thé Village and a complete check be made to determine the reason Thus far, we have found that thé adding of water to the floor drair traps has solved all complaints. In at floor the summary, Thursday, tile, and causé treatment plant. the January solution 9, 1964 tea — �A ROCK INSP. GRADE . $. GOVT. U. S. CHOICE 22 OZ. AVG. HE . « ea, HENS CORNISH CUBED STEAK. . . ,, 99° ¢ CORNISH GROUND ROUND . . ,. 79° WIENERS. BEST PETERSEN SCOTT U. S. CHOICE KOSHER » 49¢ PACK 87 as CHUBS SALAMI CELLO 09° We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, January Lith TRIMMED SIRLOIN ESS 89‘ SAVE sess RUMP ROAST SURE eee TAILLESS U. S. CHOICE eeeeces U.S. CHOICE Delicatessen Specials Cee U. S. CHOICE ROTISSERIE, OR AOSOEOY SSHES HES SHSSSHSHOHHSEHHEOO coe California Extra panes EXTRA 19. FANCY DANJOU PEARS NAVEL ORANGES CUTIE PACK CELLO BAG HOT HOUSE .- “uc. 29° Tb. pkg. 2 tor 29 TOMATOES... CARROTS .. FRESH MUSHROOMS... - ‘ic. Available PIPING HOT PIPING HOT In Most B.B.0, CHICKENS. ... m. 99° B.B.Q. RIBS....... n. 98° BEST KOSHER SALAMI CHUBS.... m, 89° CREAMED POTATO SALAD..... a_i HEINZ Vegetarian or 16 oz. pork and beans.... © cans $] 00 available only at... 6127 N. LINCOLN 8841 SKOKIE HWY. WHITE FISH... 25¢ HEINZ HEINZ orange juice......... 6 pk. 69 e 10 e (3c OFF) 10 mushroom soup...... c 16 oz. Cc bils. 55 ROYAL CROWN MANOR HOUSE cola cooees e(plus deposit) COFFEE REG. OR DRIP OFF) sliced potatoes..... FRUIT ‘ven kidney beans....... iinet. | JELL-O ED TREAT MUSHROOMS Bais.” i 00 $700 :: $700 ao. 12 (2e LIBBY’S t SUPREME 91/2 o7. $ ' 00 ginger snaps........ pkgs. SUPREME 12 oz. WINSLOW picnic 5 CUT asparagus 00 | itd spears..... | 00 $ size giant size HI-C De PEINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT os TOMATO SOUP DRINK ORANGE or Ss DRINK 12 oz. 00 oc Ss SKILLET con MELLODY 2 gal. 89° HAWTHORN VY dari 10 8 Eagle Brand Low Cal. cheese....... (REALLY loaf . | SCFT) ASST FLAVOR WITH PURCHASE 8 OF ONE MICKELBERRY LIVER SAUSAGE 16-0 hg: c on ot. SI - $ | 39 Se SHAMROCK, or whole ge 208, eneere sliced beets.......... 8 cans $100 oz. 25 SHAMROCK apple sauce.......... “H* jars 4 or Halves SHAMROCK—Sliced elberta peaches... $4 00 303 ee 303 gd hed $ | 00 cans (Void With Purchase of Two 20-Count Pkg. of POUND FRESH CHUNKS after Jan, 11). Limit | coupon FLAVOR-KIST OATMEAL OR SUGAR COOKIES {Void after Jan. 11). Limit | coupon per customer per customer eB ERA POTATO CHIPS 303 sauerkraut ihn FREE! 50 sista" BEVERAGES 4 | 00 _ pkg- instant coffee....... | ($10.00 WORTH) 38H GREEN STAMPS SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The Stores Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY*: AVE., CHICAGO % *1043VisitGRANVILLE 1614 NORTH PAULINA, CHICAGO.. > Our Liquor Department oe rng ap 4616 EY eels STEN 8 e BREAD $ cartons shake...... cream DIET RITE pint I a cookies... 4; pkgs. SHAMROCK caramel fudge MELLODY 00 SUPREME buttercup j cans SANKA BAKE-FRESH 00 $ oz. 15 carne.... 4 ice cream......... BORDEN'S cans : cans SILVER chili HAWTHORN GRAPE OFF) 10 oz. 201 LAWRENCEWOOD, NILES OE jenty #3950 wast *8841 N. SKOKIE pacious 12 oz. box $ 3 pack COMET HEINZ NEW +. 3 bils. $4 00 fig bars..........-.- kee cco juice.......... . Ste $ i 00 DETERGENT FABRIC SOFTENER . 2s CLEANSER cans WHITE 3 sausage pizza......... TIDE 5c OFF ASSORT FLAVORS & PIECES 4 oz. ketchup...... NICKEY'S Frozen Cheese or g# cans 25 | 00 pert napkins........ peaaui bublers prune I Scans Assorted Colors STEMS 20 tomato 00 oz. cin + fo REALPRUNE Whole or SHAMROCK, $ 300 WHOLE APRICOTS APRICOT HALVES oz. sina $ I 00 soup...... | HEINZ ROYAL. 0» 09° (3c OFF) vegetable HEINZ Strained no. 303 . 35° DOLLAR DAYS HILLSIDE CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN SWEET PEAS (1i5e Stores Deerfield Spacious HAZEL Free 9i! SKOKIE Parking Visit Parking of Free Free Plentyof Free Parking for WILMETTE Parking 180 Cars after Jan. MORE GROUND 11), Limit | coupon BEEF per customer SURE SAVE FOOD give) Nt Rt REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR ONE FREE 4 OZ. JAR WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 JARS OF HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS (Void after Jan. 11). Limit | coupon per customer EXCLUDING MEATS & HIGH was DINNERS Available ROAD, NCRTHFIELD Parking 3 LBS. OR LEAN “anainds CneARe ty of Free Parking Our Liquor Department AVE., IN GLENCOE RO*D Z WITH PURCHASE OF Par! AVE., EVANSTON Parking RDGE 305 HAPP # Free (Void . DEVON, eee 7410 N. LARK RD., DEERFIELD Commons Biepeieg Center Parking for 400 ca fait SHCAGO 341 HWY. Free 116 WAUKEGAN lenty of FRESH 1129 N. STATE STREET, 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO CHICAGO ; �; A New Year Sale On GASOLINE Lowest Prices — Highest Quality Major Company Save Memo onstrated by LOADERS are soppered to ’ ‘come apart at the seams, “as is being demFirst of their kind, the break-apart front-end loadmanufacturer, Allis-Chalmers. the ers are designed for easy helicopter toting into hard-to-reach bought by the Marine Corps. Left to right are James Codlin Mundelein, and John R. Johns partment and engine sections. The marines have found that two men can put together the four sections within two hours. The vehicles, waterproofed “to enable operation in five feet of water, are the first of their kind. No other branch of military service or commercial firm has ever $650,000. The Marines aren’t buying The 9-% faulty ton tractor loaders break down into four pieces for a purpose—so they can be toted around by helicopters in order to ordered _ speed military construction in areas Machinery cludes Corps fork lift river in Director coordinating a Ed the pit. operation Division’s to the crane Allis-Chalmers is 1539 for the village. Each - loader, identical i] MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINE aodie to CRAFTWOOD @ KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK Front axle and compartment, wheels; hydraulic Now on system and transmission; and Diesel engine and rear axle. To facilitate assembly in the - field, e are skids attached and to adjustable the LAKE to JANUARY ELECTRIC CO. OF 456 HIGHLAND THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 THRU CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE ID 2-0150 Easy Parking—enter St. Johns Ave into Central Court Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Dual Exhausts, Shock Absorbers, Seat Belts, for every in writing for ever necessary for only a service charge. MIDAS BUDGET PLAN “MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS Page 14 ILL. CLOTHING GENEVA JANUARY 18 Off regular prices $65.00 to $125.00 regular regular STORM COATS ROBES SWEATERS & LONG SPORT SLEEVED OUTER INSTALLED WHILE as long as NO MONEY. DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY your own NO YOU car. WAIT. Replaced INTEREST OR. if CARRYING CHARGES 14 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. prices prices $42.50 $16.95 to $ 75.00 to $ 27.50 Off regular prices $55.00 to $165.00 JACKETS SHIRTS regular prices $25.95 regular prices $12.95 regular prices $13.95 to $195.00 to $ 37.50 to $ 47.50 regular 5.95 to $ prices $ 3.95 prices $ 3.95 prices $ 5.50 prices $ 3.95 prices $15.00 to to to to to $ 12.95 $ 6.50 $ 5.95 $ 13.95 $ 20.00 prices $ 18.95 Off regular regular regular regular regular OUR BOY’S DEPARTMENT Items Reduced 30% INCLUDING OUTERWEAR, SPORTS JACKETS, SWEATERS, CORDUROY TROUSERS, KNIT & SPORTS SHIRTS 50% Off On Reversible Coats, Selected Sports Coats, Suits & Sweaters YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY!} GUARANTEED COUNTRY SPORT COATS ODD TROUSERS All Seasonal GO TO MIDAS IN WIN NETKA MUFFLERS LADIES’ SUITS FROM MUFELER NOISY ? car and truck [including foreign cars) PARK, ODDS & ENDS & SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS | 50% Off ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Repairs» HIGHLAND SATURDAY, MUFFLERS WINTER CAPS FLANNEL PAJAMAS GLOVES TYROLEAN HATS QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on IRONS ° LAMPS ° ELECTRIC CLOCKS PERCOLATERS ° ‘TOASTERS _ Hoover Agency and $1.00 CLEARANCE OVERCOATS & TOPCOATS display at com- REAR RD. FOREST © 30% HUBER Cans Only ROBERTSON’S 25% The Bank of Highland Park jacks| driver’s Ice Scrapers. FURNISHINGS 20% into these four sections: Hydraulic linkage group, including the bucket, rear wheels, counterweights and link; AND January AN EXCITING drag DEERFIELD CLOTHING in- company 40 which Allis-Chalmers built in 1961 for the Marines, breaks down Driver’s Windshield (Like .ts., model). -MEN’S DEPARTMENT Calif. tractor (This year’s SES RRS units destined for Marine Corps supply centers in Albany, Ga., and Barstow, Calendars | hook test the fording abilities of some}, of their equipment. According to the manager’s announcement the equipment will be demonstrated for the United States Marine Corps and the water will be used to create an made during of 1964, with Gallon HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Public Klasinski 5c A tractor purchase and artificial Works as Fuel Conditioner have been Cochran of attachments for the loaders. The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, recently reported that 50,000 gallons of water will be sold plant in Deerfield, according to C. F. O’Riordan, general manager of the firm’s Defense Products Division, which obtained the government contract from Marine Corps Headquarters in Washington, D.C. Deliveries will be the first four months sectionalized loaders. The Marine not easily accessible. The sectionalized vehicles will be built at the Allis-Chalmers Con- struction and of Deerfield. Forty front-end loaders that come apart at the seams (in a constructive way, of course) have been ordered by the Marine Corps from Allis-Chalmers for approximately equipment. construction areas and of Lake Bluff, Laurence as much Type THESE FRONT- END — Seasonally Adjusted LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING All Seasonal Items Reduced 30% INCLUDING LADIES’ OUTERWEAR, BERMUDA FANCY SHORTS, SWEATERS, Special Reductions of 50% TAPERED SELECTED TROUSERS, BLOUSES SKIRTS, AND On Some Suits, Trousers, Etc. PLEASE NOTE! : ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 50% WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERA. TIONS EXTRA—ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE ALTERATIONS. TWO WEEKS MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING ALTERATION. NO COMMITMENTS FOR SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE TAKEN PRIOR TO SALE DATE. Phone: 446-6442 Hours: Monday thru Saturday ~ Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 240 EASS DEERPATH, LAKE. FOREST, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE CEder 4-9109 Thursday, January 9, 1964 �U.S. CHOICE AGED SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS Sunset Trimmed—Tender, Juicy and Loaded with Quality Goodness OSCAR MAYER SLICED ses £08 lb pase DOWNY = 7J<¥ CNWOOLELSOFTCL. ENER= E59AcSpTiCoRLUTBBOERNESTHOEAUanKSSE 1 95: 0M. | 2 sA5c # BORAX ini! e | 3-Ib., 7-07. eSie SALERNO CHOCOLATE-COVERED <n \Grahams * 3 “= $1 3 Box ee KRAFT | MAYONNAISE: Pa TEAM MERE MULE £ 20 ROR APR reserve the right to limit quantities. BACON C Quart Bottle 49 KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE : : ES We THURS- SATURDAY -, Lz 4 ONLY! effect A in é FRIDAY, Less: prices DAY, ww. These zt : fiMy x :: wy : ss 3 $3: bil he f--N Lae) rN e ot . Woe “yi EE re: a S ee ow = r iiZ, Es ate - - ee gia DRESSELS CHOCOLATE ——«FUDGE CAKES, . 79c INSTANT COFFEE cnn $1.29 CHASE & SANBORN A Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. LENTY OF &F Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �GOP Women’s Board Will Square Dance Planned Club Meet Wednesday, Jan. LONGING To BRIGHTEN YOUR WINTER WARDROBE? A folk and square dance will be sponsored by the North Shore Unitarian Church on Saturday evening, January 11, beginning at 8:15. Further information may -be ob- 15 The board of directors of the ‘| West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will meet Wednes‘|day, January 15, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles F. Novak, 929 Holly court. According to club president, Mrs. Richard -——— First Knit Shop in Northbro ok——, tained from Rudolf Schubert SPECIAL YARN SALE! at 244-6055. Skirts February. Special guest speakers at the annual meeting will be primary candidates for delegates and alternate to the Republican national convention next summer. C. Reed,, it will be a plan- ning meeting to make preparations for the club’s annual meeting in shortened Zippers replaced’ Rose Knit Shop CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Plaza Our pricing policy ABSOLUTELY assures you the finest home furnishings VALUES obtainable! Not only during January but every month, week and day of the year. N We have 0 sales because . . . AND, you our prices are “marked down” TO BEGIN WITH get fresh, to fit your OPEN A TOUR of the Capitol in Washington, D.C. was part of the itinerary of the Richard L. Cromarties on their recent trip to the Coast. East above Pictured with Congressman new clean, EVENINGS merchandise EXACTLY choosing to your needs. Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. Si WHALEN K stewed ig / MAY WE HELP Wed. till Noon YOU SAVE? / Sat. till 5:30 Robert McClory (right) are Mr. and Mrs. Cromartie and their two daughters, Dawn and Starr. Shore's Leading North Boys and Shop’ Young Men’s Apparel Gentlemen Jl. wera 69 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Fashion VE 5-9874 _ Center 658 EERFIELD DEERFIELD — FRI. JAN. JAN. 9 Open Thurs. Evening — in beautiful SAT. JAN. 10 PARKA Deerfield from 11 iss ean oR BA eo Ng 2.0%-40% BOYS’ ae LOMBARDY TERRACE THE CLASSIC THURS. R RD., DEERFIELD / room, emaclole 4 bedroom 2% baths with THE JACKETS | UEIN bi- level, sunken iiving ceramic equipped. Large closets and space; attached 2 car garage. tile. Gas plenty $28,750. furnace of storage From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath; South on Deerpath 1¥2 blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. MODELS & OFFICE 688 Lombardy Lane COLONY Deerfield, Illinois Sizes 6-16 Reg. $24.98 Sale Priced eh 15 .....................-- All | Homes Include: -75 x 135 foot lots Reg. $17.98 Sizes Sizes Sport Shirts, Pajamas ° Knit ° Shirts, Built-in oven, Range |. BOYS’ SPORT COATS BOYS’ ‘ oto mm slUiaaliave mi d=) el lela- 6-16. Robes Sweaters 6-20 2.0% off Boys’ Ski Jackets and Car Coats 20% off | 2.5% off Page 16 Fine Colonial Design, featuring authentic smallpanel windows and shutters. 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths with ceramic tile, sunken living room, separate dining room, finished family room with fireplace. THE : nloletoM aolar Dishwasher, Disposal Ceramic Baths Tile _ Finished. Family Room SALEM Spacious Molaro Bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x ‘26’ Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped, plenty of living space, attached 2 car garage. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. Phone 945-3393 Thursday, January 9, 19¢4 �Birth Announcements MICHAEL ANTHONY DE- CARLO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeCarlo, Jr., of 464 Jonquil terrace, was born December 20 at Evanston Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Currie of Vancouver, B.C., Canada, and the paternal grandparents are the senior DeCarlos of Wilmette. * * * THERESA LUCILLE GAN, daughter of Mr. William Kerrigan court, was born KERRIand Mrs. of 1620 Berkley December 8 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The baby has a sister, Sheila Marie, 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kronforst of Maribel, Wis. and grandparents J. Kerrigan are the Mr. paternal and Mrs. F. of Wilmette. : * * * BRIAN DOUGLAS EHLERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin of 433 Birchwood, was W. Ehlers born De- cember Park 19 at Highland pital. The Steven, 8, ternal Hos- baby has two brothers, and Bruce, 5. The ma- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Baudino of Herrin, Ill. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ehlers of LaMoille, Il. ; * RUSSELL of Mr. and * * NORMAN Mrs. COOK, Donald F. son Cook of 3120 Deerfield road, Riverwoods, was born December 24 at Highland and Mrs. A. E. PTA Of Schools Runnels of In District 109 Lake- land, Fla. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Iva J. Cook of Carthage, Ind. — * * * THOMAS son of MICHAEL Mr. and To Meet Jointly One ZAHNLE, Mrs. of two programs -be sponsored Lawrence Teacher’s George Zahnle, of 843 Todd court, was born on December 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Robert, 8, Jeffrey, 6, and Curt, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Deerfield. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Larry Zahnle of Highland Park. * * * Associations of League, |: of 946,Central avenue, CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 School. Fitch if children don’t ask “What books and ‘What if help parents?” |: parent has told} can the Bruce questions?” | ‘the child the stork story?” $1 0 $2 (ea. closet) ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE UNTIL JUNE, 1964 FREE Estimates — Call GEneral 8-7919 (collect) believes puzzle parents in this difficult area | of childhood instruction are: “What | W . Bremer UALITY PEST CONTROL ; U8 Ci Saliba was oSaHeve born December 31 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has one brother, Sven Christian, 19 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Josef Seitz of Duisburg, West Germany. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reinhard BASEMENT SPECIAL and Associate Medical Director of Clinics of Northwestern University that Dr. a Bed Bugs COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL Health Chairman of the Illinois} i|Congress of Parents and Teachers Questions P. ESTS —— Fitch will speak on the Illinois Social Hygiene Medical Silver Fish Spiders dla ld k We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured “Sex Education That Makes Sense.” Dr. Fitch is Executive Director of |! KAI-ALLEN REINHARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Raymond Rein- hard Ants Beetles day, January 16 at 8 p.m. in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School gymnasium, KAREN JOSEPHINE KEMPNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Kempner of 1139 Deerfield road, was born December 31 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleischmann of Medford, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kempner of Lake Forest. ; * * * Li schools) in District 109 will be held Thurs- |: Dr. Franklin WE DESTROY Water Bugs goa of 1964 to jointly by the Parent- of Deerfield. Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Karen Sandra, 14 months. The maternal grandparents are Mr. NAME BRANDS! Community Club Of Half Day Meets Tomorrow Evening cars are insured with us than with The Half Day Community Club will meet Friday evening, January 10, beginning at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. A well-known sky-diver, which he Program Mrs. Audrey will gram chairman. Chairman is the pro- Refreshments will served after the program. The club has expressed its appreciation to all the room mothers at the Half Day School and the building in -$16.80-$18.80 | fa e HAKANEN WI 5-1383 JARMAN MEN’S SHOES: Lincoln-| shire for their help in making the Christmas parties ‘‘such a success.” The club sponsors the parties and furnishes each room mother with an allotment amounting to 18 cents per child to help pay for the Values 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE to $28.95 | or Windsor 5-2797 be ‘kindergarten Values HENRY narrate. Dedrick Find out why now! Dave McGinity, will be the speaker. He will bring with him full pack and parachute and also a film on skydiving any other company. FLORSHEIM MEN’S SHOES to $16.95 $5.80-$8.80 FARM Ladies Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Naturalizer-American ee Values to $10.95 TELEVISION REPAIR $3.80 pr. ACROBAT | parties, ART SUPPLIES... featuring Grumbacher and Shiva. You will find everything for the Artist—paints, pencils,chalks, paper, brushes, solvents and an unusually complete selection of materials in our fully ‘stocked artists’ supplies section. SHOES. Sizes CHILDREN’S 32-6 GROUP GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL | 7 SHOES FOR SCHOOL SPECIAL Little Troubles Before They Can Become Big and Costly. — Girl $14.95 NOW $6.80 BOY’S SHOES DRESS SANDLER Values to $8.95 Now $3.80 to $4.80/, $4.80 FRIENDLY WORK PRICES FLATS AND CASUALS Values to $8.95 NOW $2.80 & $3.80 “SUN-STEPS | COVER GIRL FLATS Values Bill to Ko VE, x4 $8.95 $3.80 — $4.80 Turner Sole Owner-Manager COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons Shopping Center ie ‘Thursday, WI 5-6500_ January 9, 1964 TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-1401 Shopper's Court, Deerfield High | | 3 & Low MOP Values to $5.95 — 4 Colors SLIPPERS NOW $2.00. Open Fridays 9 to 9 — Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 Page _ 17 �Sian a v0 7 peat oatly Cngagemen teaching in Herrin, for : yey’ we > Worm eB 3° % en ts Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of Clay court are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lynne, to Jon A. Shidler, grandson of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Salchow .of| Elmhurst. Miss Porter is a fourth year student in elementary education at Southern Illinois University and this term will be doing her stu- dent es © same ge Sy cote an TESS > Mr. and Mrs. Julio Nizzi, 208 Jeffreys pl., Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Adrienne, to Leo LaBuda, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBuda, Sr., 300 Temple avenue, Highland Park. The couple graduated from Highland Park High School. The couple announced their en- : gagement plan Ill. a on Christmas September day and wedding. A graduate of the school of journalism at Southern [Illinois University, Mr. Shidler is current- ly working on his master’s degree. A spring wedding is planned. = at Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woodbury —,—EB: Whodbury - Myiak : : 4, Candlelight 7 _ the bridegroom Dale Woodbury and Mrs. Glenn avenue and is the son of Mrs. of Page, N. Dak., the late Mr. Woodbury. Their wedding in Bethlehem ning, _ 6, her wore a gown of ivory chapel length train. - Friday with marriage, erown held the Lynda carried attendants Demarest a bouquet included of Miss land as only other Christmas dresses attendant. green and They satin floor carried bou- the read eveRev. the bride taffeta with A Swedish shoulder length red Dale Woodbury dale, N. Dak. Mr. Woodbury is in his senior. year at the college. is a graduate High of High- School and the where she Chi Omega Sigma Phi Stores, Inc., Chicago. Mr. Niesen is also a graduate of the University of Illinois where he was a member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. A June wedding is being planned. of Page, N. Dak., land Park High School and attended State Teacher’s College, Ellen- York journalism honorary and Gamma Alpha Chi advertising fraternity. She is affilated with the sales promotion department of Wieboldt roses. served as his brother’s best man and ushers included Bruce Bennett and Lance Ohman both of Deerfield. The bride graduated from High- York Park University of Illinois was a member of Alpha social sorority, Theta maid of honor and Miss Andra Everett of Minneapolis, Minn., was the Lin F. Niesen of Chicago. Miss Deerfield Barbara Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert York of 564 Whittier avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara Lin to Ronald quets of white chrysanthemums and were Eugene Wykle officiating. A re- ception held in the church parlors immediately followed the cere- mony. For Bridal length vows Church December illusion veil. She of white roses. wore Attendants - Miss Riad Ceremony At home in Ellendale, N. D., are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woodbury. The bride is the former Jill Ohman, daughter of Mr. and Ohman of LongfeHow (ce a Miss Lynne Porter Editorial Scout Is Guest Speaker hour will be followed by a buffet} from a program in preparing her magazine Walker holds two sent it articles. degrees PARTY-GOERS joined in the fun at the Tennaqua Club’s Christmas dinner dance held at the Villa Venice recently. Above: | seated at dinner are Mrs. C. Peter Frantz and Mr. Frantz, incoming _ president of Tennaqua, of Ambleside drive. Below: at the buffet table from left are Mr. and Mrs. John Severson of Landis lane and David Whitney of Central avenue. “Page 18 Mr. of and Mrs. Blackthorn Harry W. place, O’Boyle have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Joan, to Pa- trick J. Kearney, Mrs. Marshall mette. in V. son of Mr. Kearney of and Wil- Miss O’Boyle was graduated from Mary’s College, Notre Dame, journalism from Northwestern Uni- St. versity. Indiana. Among Delta Gamma alumnae in Deerfield who plan to attend are Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, treasurer; Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Gordon R. ated from the University of Notre Dame and is presently attending the University of Michigan Law School. Ommen. planned Active Omega members sorority, of who Alpha are Chi home A Her finance September by the was wedding young gradu- is being couple. Entertain At Tea A cozy fire on the hearth formed a congenial background for the oc- from college for the holidays, were entertained at a tea Monday afternoon, December 30, given by the. board members of the Alpha Alpha casion held in the Ferndale road home of Mrs. James Hurwith. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Earl Benson of Glenview, Mrs. Charles Stein of Wilmette and Mrs. Louis alumnae Gruber chapter. the at 408 Ridge | The Bruce Frosts Return From Hawaii Miss Kathleen O’Boyle to Alpha Chi Alumnae TREE was She was edu- reservations members in September. Speaker for the. afternoon affair will be Jessie Walker of Glencoe, an editorial scout for national magazines. She will tell of experiences Mrs. father home after May 1 | avenue, Evanston. the listing of host- fall Leeson’s attended Northwestern University School of Commerce. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. The young couple will be married in early April and will be at for the luncheon. She urges Deerfield alumnae to note the change in the Mrs. William Leeson of Limerick, Ireland, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Maureen, of Evanston, to John E. Cederborg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. Cederborg of Deerfield. School. : Mr. Cederborg is a graduate of Highland Park High School and a. luncheon. Mrs. Lawrence H. Forwick, social | - esses To Wed Maureen Leeson, Evanston cated in Limerick and was graduated from St. Joseph’s Secondary O. Klein. The date for the meeting has been set for Thursday, January 16, at noon. A social half in location John Cederborg Miss The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will hold their January meeting at the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Richard is accepting Nizzi late William Leeson. At Alumnae Meet chairman, Adrienne of Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Waukegan a Frost of 730 road have returned three-week vacation in from Hawaii where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Donald Sawyer at Hickham Air Force Base. Mrs. Sawyer is the former Jackie Frost. Grandson Baptized On Christmas Eve the Frosts wit-§ nessed the baptism of their grand-# son, Jeffrey Donald Sawyer, at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Honolulu. Their visit included a stay at the Reef Hotel and a tour of the islands of Kawai and Hawaii. Lt. Sawyer was unable to be present when the Frosts boarded a plane for the return trip to the mainland. He was a member of the searching crew sent out in an attempt to locate survivors of a plane that went down between Wake Island and Honolulu. �University Wh. VObmen Aoshi Speak The Occident and Orient study group of the American Association of University Women has invited Vasant Joshi to speak to the Deerfield Branch on his native country, India. The program will be held at the Northbrook Junior High School Tuesday, January 14, at 8 p.m. Conducting a scope and depth SKIING ON DOLLAR MOUNTAIN are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harris and children, Donald, of Bannockburn, who spent the holidays at Sun Valley, Idaho. Garden Club Plans Party On Saturday The Garden Club of Deerfield will have a dinner party at Sportsman Country Club Saturday, January 11, at 7 p.m. for members and their husbands and guests. Mr. Samuel J. Fosdick will give a lec- ture on India, illustrating the talk with slides. The title of his talk is “The Fourth Lion Ashoka.” Visit Oklahoma ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Peterson, and daughter, of Oklahoma City. Pamela, (left), Robi The Robert Maxons, Westgate road, recently had a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Lou R. Hurd and |;: |: |/: their children, of |; guests |i: were Mr. and Mrs. George Kangas, |: Hawthorne children. |; Colorado Gary and plaza, Tory, Other Springs. and their three Sorority Pledge Jean Bodle, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bodle of Valley road, Bannockburn has been pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi _ sorority at Northwestern University, Evanston. Mary Jean is a freshman and a graduate of Deerfield High School. Make it a habit .. . not an occasion .. . flowers from CWEATERS the Occident group will delve and reg. 24 Bed Jackets $17.98 NOW Now $4.99 24 Pairs Berkshire Joshi was educated in the state of Maharashtra, India. He received his English in 1959. from information. .. . NOW 2 for $9.00 LACK NOW 31 Wool Wboss om Shop in deerfield 814 waukegan 5-0751 NOW 12 Corduroy to $19.99 BLOUGED $1.99 | to $14.98 Values $2.99. é 646 Deerfield Rd. W O M to C N S STORE HOURS: 9:30: A.M. to APPAREL Court a $7.98 Now $2.99 to $4.99 $4.99 Robes... Values to $5.98 NOW 6:00 P.M. Windsor 5-4466_ hairdressers U FF “for a lovelier you” =o | DEERFIELD WOODLAND $1.00 59c Skirts... Values to $35.00 Now $4.99 $1.19 28 Maternity Blouses. . .Values to $5.98 Now $3.99 to $8.99 Shoppers RE ooeD Values PARK ANNUAL a $5 off $1. off regular price 5-week RINSE \_- Mid-Season SPECIALS , -- wow $12.50: Ym, TINT BLEACH PERMANENT WAVESAVINGS ¢ $7.50 &up (prices include free $2.50 style-cut) $100 reg. ...... NOW $75 $25 reg. ....... NOW $20 $50 reg. ...... NOW $35 $20 reg. ........ NOW $15 er adgeer PIERSEN REALTY Realtors Thursday, January 9, 1964 Windsor 5.1670 cp eae $35 | reg. ....- . NOW $25 $15 758 Waukegan Road reg. .-------- NOW ° — Nagpur Mrs. Carl Martin of Rago avenue and Mrs. Robert Mason of Northbrook will entertain the speaker at dinner in Mrs. Martin’s home before the meeting. Women college graduates who are interested in attending the meeting may contact Mrs. Mark Norcott at WI 5-5223 for further . . . Reg. $3.00 Hose... Reg. — into the customs and people this year. In conjunction with this study, a literature group has been reading and discussing fictional works pertaining to Indian life. Early Bird Specials SFO i study 2.0% to 50% to send “distinctive” windsor of India, Orient SAVE Values to $14.98 as # study Sod Colorado Visitors Mary Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of 924 Central avenue spent the holidays with their son and daugh- Diane Mrs. George Podlesney, fellowships chairman of the Deerfield Branch of University Women, has announced that reservations must be made at the January meeting for the Dessert Bridge Fellowships Benefit to be held January 28. Wee > M. A. in University University Women Set Bridge Benefit and os $10 Deerfield Page 19 © �Six Residents To Play Monday Night — | With Evanston Symphony Orchestra _ Six Deerfield residents will play as members of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra in its concert Monday evening, January 13, at - 8:30 in the Evanston Township High School auditorium. They are Fannie Chase, 1680 - Hickory Knoll road, concert mis- tress; Jean and LaVerne Hoogheem, 1100 Springfield avenue, flute and _ trombone; - quil Jack terrace, Kenney, violin; 623 Jon- Marion Rust- Montoya To Play In Concert Series Monday Evening ~ Carlos Montoya will bring an evening of flamenco music here on Monday, January 13, at the Highland Park High School Auditorium in the third concert of the Com- munity Concert Series. - burgeoning flamenco following and interest throughout the country. Montoya, as his followers know, 3 e is himself as sides,’ a the “gypsy on Spanish all four say. This directly affects his music, for to play flamenco with true feeling and that fervor, it one have is almost essential some gypsy in his blood. A guitarist from the age of eight, at which time his mother gave him his first instruction in playing the Montoya _ rapidly - instrument, emerged as one of the foremost virtuosi of that instrument. in the world. His ability attracted the attention of the leading flamenco singers and dancers of his native Spain, all of whom man, 1515 Wilmot road, violin, and Charles Zweigler, 5 Big Oak lane, trumpet. Zweigler is also president of the Orchestra Association. Tickets Frank Miller, principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be conducting the hundred-member orchestra in the second program of its nineteenth season, and Angel Reyes will appear as violin soloist. The program includes Mozart’s “Haffner” Symphony, Richard Strauss’ tone poem, “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks,” and the Brahms Concerto in D Major for Violin and Orchestra. Reyes, soloist for the evening, has been associated with Northwestern University since 1955 as professor of violin and chairman of the department of stringed instruments. He has toured the Americas and Europe in recital and as soloist with United States and Central American orchestras, and most recently as.a member of the Northwestern : Records and coast-to-coast personal appearances, as well as TV guest appearances have made Montoya a national celebrity, the man most largely responsible for the ‘In string quartet, CLEARANCE ¥3-% Off piano trio and piano quintet. Tickets for the concert may be obtained at the door. Children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by and seated with an adult. Boy Scouts To Hold Annual Ski-O-Ree The annual Council Explorer SkiO-Ree sponsored by the Boy Scouts will be held at Camp Sol R. Crown Saturday, February 1. The event will feature water sports, skiing, tobagganing, skating, rifle and trap shooting, 'winding up with a farm-style dinner in Wilmot, Wis. soon demanded DON'T MISS IT! Young Ages 9 DEERFIELD COMMONS O apparel for children o WI 5-2224 : LVE RESO > TO pay. % ace GREAT BUY! EVERYTHING that “the incredible Montoya” be their Everybody Is Talking about | Our Greatest January ~w = / wey ? Tas ~~ ADDED... Y 5pere .L. eg s, accompanist. 1945 he decided to take an unheard of step — appearing as a solo artist in a full evening’s pro- gram of flamenco music, something that had never been done, simply because -enco it was thought that a flam- guitarist could not sustain himself for an entire evening without the help of singers or dancers. - His first concert was like every one he has - eess. _ York first at Town given—a huge appearance Hall was in sucNew so com- pletely sold out that extra seats had to be installed on the stage to accommodate the overflow crowd. with fireplace; D.R.; hall; living rm. 4 Bedrms.; 2/2 Baths; dreamy Kitchen — built-in oven, range, dish./dispsl., kitchen desk, extra cabinets, Ige. eating area; Big Air Cond. Family Room opens onto | Patio fenced—Landscaped for privacy; | separate playrm.; Indry. rm.; 2 car gar- . age; luxurious carpet & drapes; Comb. Storms/Screens, plus many other features. Appraised more than asking price. Mid-thirties. 30-day occupancy. For Sale by Owner. Call 945-3011, Deerfield. OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND CARRY-OUT DRIVE-IN -¢ RESTAURANT OFTEN DURING 1964. 724 Deerfield Road McDonald’s means goodness in food—prepared It’s the pride of the community Headquarters For Nationally-Known and served for family food South Waukenon with extra care. ‘n fun. Road , 1 “5 IIMS fn, SN 5 DEERFIELD >> } since His Exquisite! Tile entrance EQUIPMENT and SERVICE ° KODAK ° ANSCO e REVERE POLAROID BELL & HOWELL (just north of County Line) 530 Waukegan Road GLENVIEW (‘tween & Glenview Roads) Also In LIBERTYVILLE Weekdays: 11:00 A.M, WINDSOR Golf Friday & Saturday te 11:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. to Midnite 5-6444 _ ‘Thursday, January 9, 1964 sates ashes te weet pies ie ae he �Woman's Cystic Club Views Mrs. Atherton was introduced by Mrs. F. E. Luthmers, 2401 Egandale, Highland Park, philanthropy chairman of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Dudley Dewey, 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield, president of the club, presided. A movie, ‘The Mask of the Pied Piper,” a story of a family’s struggle with cystic fibrosis and how the disease is unmasked and treated, was Sally shown. Following the Fibrosis Film Mrs. Robert Atherton, woman’s club representative for the Chicago Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, conducted a question and answer period. An hour long program concerned with cystic fibrosis, a dire lung and digestive disease affecting children, | | was presented at the monthly meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, in their clubhouse at 1991 Sheridan Rd. film, ID 2-0443 LIEBSCH one WI 95-5130 728 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. ne For All Beverages e liquor * beer ® wine Imported @ soft and ® mixes drinks Domestic Scheduled Free Delivery Service Gibson Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibson of Estherville, Iowa announce the engagement of their daughter Sally McRae to Cadet Capt. Thomas K. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore of 269 Vine avenue, Highland Park. They are both students of Coe College in Cedar Rapids. Miss Gibson is a member of the Kappa Delta Sorority. Moore is affiliated with the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. He will be graduated in June and commissioned a second Lieutenant in the USAF. A late summer wedding is planned. — BIG JEWELRY j| SORTMENT te AS bracelets for only 5¢ each. 10¢| Pins earrings flute, r choice of tOP whistling os Co . lle© CROCSTA PADDLE and BALL ATE we | CHOICE OF 4 | RUBBER Cars cHOcol | SCREW DRIVERS ALL SIZES | [To | Qs “Most Popular CANDY se and Up make parent Gold Fish, 5¢; Fish Food......... 10¢ 2 i 15¢ Reg. 10¢ Cellulose Sponge (seconds) . . 5¢ Reg. 2/25¢ Toilet Bowl Deodorant. . . 10+ 10¢ it like SPRING with HANDY HOUSEHOLD NOTIONS : METAL CARS AND PLANES ES as SS Gea SD *With Central Heating detailed Realistically miniatures children love collecting. an @ ® AUTOMATIC replaced. Here’s how: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Here’s why: It adds moisture just as Nature does—as a vapor. Big capacity, controlled by an accurate humidistat. Minimum maintenance. Choose the best —an Aprilaire Humidifier. SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. 724 HOFFMAN DEERFIELD} PLACE Service and Sales on Heating Equipment; boilers and conversions repaired, replaced, cleaned and serviced. Free Estimates! if no answer call Phone 945-0602 Thursday, January WI 5-4427 9, 1964 aie ano |. lp ese }-inch PAINT BRUSHE ‘| covor BOOKS | y, Plastic Flower Pot, 10¢; Potting Soil, 10+ Reg. 17¢ Moth Block and Fixture. ... 10¢ Kitchen Print Teflon® Pot Holders .. . 10¢ Marbelized Plastic Dust Pan. ...... 10¢ SP CaS oe, ae aes 10 Open stock dinner ware. PERSONAL NEEDS Regular and large cof=ens ibs , Saucers. Ajax Combs < oo s oes ce cas a Benby Pine Sis a ss Ss - » 10¢ Plastic Aprons... ........002 5 10 Bath Soap (4 odors)............10 HUM}DIFIER Beneficial moisture in the air lost to artificial heating must be q Realistic carnations, FOses, orchids, droop. ing — flowers, ow 10° Regular 5¢ values . BARS AND GUM ea. Marines, Japanc mbat Germans in six CO PLASTIC CUPs, BOWLS, ETc : ALL KINDS! | PARTY HATS (overcuccotare ~ PLASTIC positions. aS, CRUNCH 10¢ SOLDIERS RECOMMENDED HUMIDITY 35% sono guyRuth\/e MILK ESTIE::9 aI THANK-You NO HS || 4 Colorful Plastic Beret Shower Cap . . . 10¢ Hand Rolled Cotton Print Hankies . . . 10¢ PACKAGED ENVELOPES Regular | Jor Legal PARTY FAVORS AND f 10¢ = GLASSWARE ASSORTMENT 10¢ Sugar bowls, cream pitchers, serving bowls, 4-0Z. GULF Ol ee| LIGHTER FLUID | . SPONGE DISH MOP TOYS a4 Relizious, : Birds, Dogs, 5 Star Stick-on Bows............ 108 Hat, Nut Cup and Paper Blow-Outs. . 10° Three Colorful Paper Blow-Outs .. . . 10 Dolly's Comb and Brush Set... ... . 10¢ Plastic Milk Bottle ............10 Toy Harmonica ...... so awi ee ease Boys’ and Girls’ Toy Watches... . . . 10 See Deerfield NOW Commons Saturdays 9 A.M. © nce Shopping Center 10¢ 10- HOT CHOCOLATE 5¢ | to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Landeeapes With all the trimmi ngs! many more. Hours: Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3% x 3% PLASTIC: {FRAME PICTURES: Sundays 10 to 6 : Waukegan Road YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S Page 21 �OUR NEW CHAPEL S ER pI IN SKOKIE Memortal Chapeés North Suburban Memorial Chapel Maris Berger 9200 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Berger of HighSusan Mr. field, Patricia Ann Ugolini _ Mr. and Mrs. Armand Miss Ugolini at University i of Delta is completing Bowling where Green she is Gamma social Mrs. Highland engagement R. Ugolini of 1014 South Ridge Road in Lake Forest, formerly of Highwood, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to William S. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price of 1167 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. studies and Greenfield Marshall Park, of their daughter, Susan Lynn, to Howard Yale Sut|’ ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Melvin Sutker, Chicago. Miss Greenfield is a sophomore at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Sutker received his B. A. degree Skokie OTHER a member sorority. - North-Town Dedicated 679-4740 SPORT FY BULKY North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. SPORT SWEATERS OUT 3-4920 Yo OFF Now #20.00 Values up to $35.00 CASHMERE wow °75°° GINO PAOLI BYFORD SQUIBB IDEAL FOR CHILDREN! — CASHMERE WOOL SLACKS NOW $12.00 Values up to $29.95 PAJAMAS COATS NOW Reg. $150.00 $6.00 Values up to $12.95 Savings TIES, BELTS, ALPACA SWEATERS, Note these Names: — STANLEY ALL Terrific OVERCOATS SHIRTS NOW # 4.00 SHIRTS OUTERWEAR RAINCOATS 100% IGRAN CHEWABLES on SOCKS, ROBES, GIFTS , BLACKER — VYELLA — STRATOJAC — ALPACA — LINETT —1ZOD — EXCELLO - SERO - CORBIN -— COLLEGE HALL - SAINT LAURIE ron women SAVINGSUPTO FO% now Every DRESS — SLACK — SKIRT — CULOTTE — SHORTS SKI JACKET —- BULKY BLOUSES SWEATER - Values up to $7.95 COUNTRY eens SHIRTS . 410° Values up to $29.95 wow *4°° CATALINA Note these Names: pepzar rp | i} | igt@r INC.Pent, SERBIN SOFT TABLE TS | ia BOTTLE 90 Roger 29 $3 ti 667 Vernon Ave. PHARMACISTS Roger Williams Telephone e ha rmacy REGISTERED Avenue ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics 22. DO Values up to $8.95 v2 OFF NOW £16.00 ZIP DRESS Values up to $125.00 Values up to $75.00 Savings Bond. if held to ma- @ DELICIOUS RAN Page YOU MEN Now #¢49.00 NOW $28.00 to take vitamins! 543 SERVE to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. SUITS COATS Values up to $89.95 Tasty way THREE TO 85% SAVE WINTER CLEARANCE UP TO meeting. OF Ill. VE 5-2221 FINAL papa. A social hour will follow the bus- MULTIVITAMIN SOFT TABLETS Skokie, CHAPELS 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 in pharmacy at Drake University in 1963. They plan a June wedding. FOR Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star, will meet in the Masonic Hall, Highland Park, for its business session Jan. 15, at 7:30 ULTE-VITAMIN Blvd., her No. 712 To Meet At Masonic Hall Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. THREE Miss Berger attended the University of Illinois, as did Wayne. He also studied at Roosevelt University in Chicago. The couple plan an April wedding. Chaéter ~ Campbell iness the N. Phone State Price is now attending the Uni-| versity of Denver. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. The couple is planning an early fall wedding. _ Green- announce land Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Maris Joan, to Joel Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne, Highland Park. NO ALTERATIONS CASH ONLY -All Sales Final Thursday, January 9, 1964 �| Now’s the Time to SAVE! eared PIGGY BANK 1237 Deerfield | Northbrook | Meadows Commons Giant Size Banks ..---- 2.6 ae 1 THUR. thru aya 98° size : Walnut Finish CEILING FIXTURE | Danish Style Char sire: 88): ee tti filigree.hie oe ing). Low priced! pte LIQUORS ON SALE! <=> Miller High Life Regular ! 29 Fat Alcohol] : Pint 12-OZ. q Susy proof. old Crestview. FOR Haamnind) Kings COLDS FOR ROAST TURKEY And All the Trimmings! Complete with dressing, giblet gravy, potatoes, sie etable & cranberry sauce . us fresh Fifth £39 y 5Sth....... 79 Bulk Kni¥ Co tton FREE! NEATH canpy sar of popular SAVE *1.09 shapes. a War m Cotton Flanneletie Lined Viny! u tubber ;is Coupon SAVE 46° 2 5 19¢ Choice of Your Favorite Wide selection! Colorful, unusual stones, settings! am SIZE . mand f= 8 C "owns ween oo ee SASS with sponge ane OLAFSEN DRUGS AT SAVINGS! OFF: 50% ch wos D314 GERIATRIC CERIATRIC Reg. 39c Size, 4 ounce Glycerin & Rosewater. e $9.08 oom : aa Free! 27 bite “a Free! ” feels hswos <= Prter $3.29 bottle 50 Artic-Flo” | ““SASCO”’ ¢ AYTINAL | Olavite-M GERIATRIC FREEZE | DE-ICER ¢ ——— $1.19 Dicalcium Galion 1 LINE ANTI “ Windshield 3% Lea £ on = =. removal. Aerosol A iy Bottle of 100, now thru Sun., j Jan. 12, (Limit one bottle). OUR $1.39 You PHARMACISTS Orange we 2 i dose. poaeioe, ph Do] ‘ SEE MORE OLAFSEN erals especia for “folks ov one Helps build bones, KNOW teeth. 100 Chewable 98 % needed $5.58 total 99c Vitamins size c 3/ 66° muscle size Lysox 81° vita Disinfectant. 12 ounces. A VITAMIN SPECIALS IN OUR STORE! 49e Size, Pack of 36 CARTER'S PES scx: Relieves eechew Fe 10 37° Jelly Yane HEET VITAMINS! lOc 19 49c Size, }1-Pound Jar Petroleum 79¢ tablets Reg. $2.79 Aytinal Flavor Vitamin © Tablets 100mg. Vitamins af min-"52 6% prorat , | ==: 14° |= AT: \ meee gas tank. Now only sets 1.75 Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, and Jewelry. tf ete Drops N ae 2 ei SALE! 20% to VITAMINS N 2, PERFECTION and Earring Set 499 size : ANACIN 50ig Bracelet S <emnireo ‘oR 0 HAND CREAM $2.58 49 Pere ou Walgreen you buy pack uf 6 $2 to $5 Quality Giant 18-Ounce Jar Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Electric when © Pure Fresh Chocolate Crowns © Famous Salerno Royal Grahams @ Chocolate Mint Creme Patties’ Factory Seconds or Roymont, in choice L } now CIGAR | SPECIAL! = . 1269 HAIRCUT OUTFIT con | ACHES. AT WALGREENS GRILL ROOMS AND FOUNTAINS! Feel INSTANT relief! € 8-Pc. Mohawk MUSCULAR DINE OUT ECONOMICALLY ~ 6©6Fights family colds so many effective ways... spray the room . .. spray pillow . . . spray tissue! Morpul Socks See Ee ROOM VAPORIZER 90 pr. 5th =. — - I —— Ue ! FACIAL Tissugs CE OF es $3.59 ‘cue GIN London as f CHOI $3.69 BOURBON 7-year i BEN-GAY Cc CANADIAN WHISKY 90.4 a rere Mix i CANS Carrington’s | Be The Champagne of Beers! IS GOOD-N-RICH QQNGESTAID <a a At Deerfield Only. SF f i cram, RUB Warm COUPON (Lim, four) DRISTAN | mn New "Coach Lantern” eee eott Lowe [te SUN. SALE | p- ee ee : BS Cake Mix ! Right Reserved to Limit Quantities of different pig- i he WALGREEN or Beer Barrel cy, are a fiovewd § �Lincolnshire Church Holds Ground Breaking Ceremony Community Christian Church of Lincolnshire was inaugurated last Sunday, January 5 with services at 10:30 a.m. and a ground-breaking ceremony at 11:45 a.m. Construction on the church building, to be located at Duffy lane and Riverwoods road, is expected to begin next week and completed in May. Weekly worship services and Church School classes for the church will be provided for children through third grade in various homes in Lincolnshire during the worship hour as was announced by the Rev. Donald pastor of the church. L. Lanier, Present plans call for a one-hour service. In the future, however, a complete church school with classes for each individual age group is planned. Infants through two years of age will be cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Otto, 12 Yorkshire drive, from 10:30 a.m. on Sundays. Three to five-year-olds will be taught at the parsonage, 34 Melrose lane, Lincolnshire; and GREETING Presbyterian New new members Church members are at the (left) the coffee minister, hour the are, left to right, Em J. Ghianni held between Rev. Bernard F. clude meetings Trinity will in- of the Frosh-Soph group, the executive board of the Women’s Guild, and the recently re-activated Study Group of Trinity United. The Frosh-Soph Group will meet . Friday, January 10 for their semiannual get-together at the parsonage, 1139 Elmwood avenue. Members will plan activities for 1964 at - that time. _. Saturday, January 11, at 1 p.m., Coach William Postil of Schurz High School, Chicago, will direct the the first session handicapped of at recreation for Grove School. Adult Education Courses Planned By Presbyterians The second in a series of adult education, six-week seminars will begin at Church - on the First Sunday, Presbyterian January 12. It will continue through Sunday, Feb. ruary 16. Classes will be at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Dr. D. E. Bartlett, a Presbyterian minister and now professor of religion at Lake Forest College, will teach the earlier class. His course, “The Covenant Key to the Bible,” will study Biblical faith using the idea of the covenant as the theme in developing the central funda- mental under- role in the Biblical standing of God. The course will consider God’s relation to His people, His purpose for them, and the various interpretations which emerged as religious insights devel- oped and deepened. Dr. W. Wassen, also a Presby- terian minister, will teach the 11:15 course on “The Presbyterian Panorama,” which will include a study of Presbyterian history and beliefs. Such questions as the following will be studied: Why a Presbyterian church?; What is the historical background and contribution of the denomination?; Why the denomination arose and what it means today; and What do Presbyterians believe? Page 24 of Mrs. Jack Harris of High- land Park for their monthly meeting. . : January 13 is also the date for a study session of the reactivated Study group to gather at the home of Mrs. Leonard Olsen of Prairie View at 9:30 a.m. The session will deal with departmental manuals of the church school. Newly published curriculum includes these pamphlets, primarily designed for use of teachers and administrators of the church schools. They contain information on age level of children to be taught, behavior problems encountered, and atten- tion span to be expected at different age groups. Teachers at Trinity United’s Church School will meet January 14 at 6:45 p.m. in the Deerfield Commons to embark on the Winter Preview Session at St. Paiul’s Church in Palatine. These sessions are sponsored by the Arlington Region and are designed to help the teachers with material for the next five months. Christian To Hold Services Scientists Communion On Sunday The spiritual meaning of sacrament will be emphasized at communion services to be held this Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield. Responsive reading will open with a verse from John (6:35): “Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life: he that cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that believeth in me shall never thirst.” Explanatory readings by Albert Rogers from the Christian Science textbook will include these lines: “Obeying his precious precepts— following his demonstration so far aS we apprehend it—we drink of his cup, partake of his bread, are baptized last we with shall and Sunday Elder at the First David Allen. St. Gregory Youth Congregation Plans Tobogganning Party Young people from seventh grade througn twelfth grade will assist Postil. Executive board members of the Women’s Guild are scheduled to meet Monday, January 13, at the home Didier, and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Scholes. Groups At Trinity United Church Schedule Meetings January activities at United Church of Christ services each his rest, purity; sit and down at with Sisterhood Talk In On To “Suburban Areas Delinquency” subject of Douglas Mrs. E. Slavin, son I. Slavin of an open a talk meeting to of be is the given by of Mr. and Deerfield, at the The Altar Cross and Rosary Church will Society of sponsor a lecture by the Rev. Francis Kamp, S.V.D., of Divine Word Missions, Techny, next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the parish hall. Father Kamp’s talk will of his Guinea. be highlighted mission post by slides in New Refreshments will be served by the following leaders of the medical missions groups: Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. James McLaughlin, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Raymond Fros, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. William Netter and Mrs. Edward Higgins. All women of the parish are invited to attend the afternoon event. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. George Drake, medical missions chairman of Holy Cross Church, at WI 51268. New Church Members To Hold Meeting In The Parsonage Hear Delinquency Suburban Women’s Society To Hear Lecture Holy Congre- gation Beth Or _ Sisterhood on Wednesday, January 15. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Scheer of 617 Apple Tree lane. The program will begin at 9 p.m. Slavin is research assistant of the Illinois Youth Commission Reception and Diagnostic Center in Joliet. He is working toward his doctorate at Northwestern University. The next program will be on Saturday, February 15, in observance of National Jewish Music Month. Irv Kaplan of Deerfield, singer and guitarist, will be the guest artist. President of the sisterhood is Mrs. Bernard. Silverman. Mrs. Eugene Henkin is program chairman. him, in a full understanding of the divine principle which triumphs over death” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, Pp. 31). New members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet at the church parsonage, 26 Forestway drive, Sunday, January 12; at. 8 pan. In addition to the new church members, other persons who desire information about the church will be present. The minister and representatives from various boards and organizations of the local Congregational Church will discuss the activities, goals and beliefs about which the life of the church revolves. Anyone. who desires information about the Congregational Church of Deerfield is invited to attend this meeting. The Rev. John Usry, minister of the church, be contacted at WI 5-0176. second, the home Aikins, 6 Parents children and third of Mr. and Darby lane. are to tions before S. may graders Mrs. requested these at R. to D. bring respective services which loca- will be held in the farm house at 1970 Riverwoods road, first house southwest of Duffy lane on Riverwoods road. Older children are encouraged to attend worship services with their parents until special classes can be arranged for them. The Rev. Mr. Lanier’s first sermon was entitled, “In the Beginning, God.” “It is altogether fitting that we recognize from the beginning the real power that is present in us is God’s.” Community Christian Church is affiliated with the Disciples of Christ, but it is also related to the Church Federation of Greater Chicago. Instead of competing against one another these denominations in the federation establish new churches which then minister to people living in a given geographical area. Through the Federation’s Department By Father Kamp The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episeopal Church will hold a tobogganning party Sunday evening, January 12. The evening will begin at the church at 6:30 p.m., when the group will meet to be transported to the toboggan area. Returning home, the young people will stop at the church for hot chocolate and cupcakes. The young people also hope to hold a skiing trip on Friday, January 24, which is a school holiday. Anyone interested in making the trip is asked to call Sue Dahl at WI 5-3620. A traditional Old English setting was the background for a Twelfth Night party held by the Youth Congregation. Festivities began at 4:30 p.m. with the serving of spice cake and malt cider. A king and queen were crowned and the celebration continued through dinner until after nine o’clock.” first, of Church Planning some 29 Protestant communions cooperatively plan and build new churches throughout Chicagoland. Community Church of Lincolnshire is expected to serve those who live in Riverwoods and Lincolnshire principally. The Rev. Mr. Lanier anticipates a rather unique congregation in which various Christian backgrounds come together in an air of freedom. The pastor said, “It is an exhilerating experience to sit with people of a half dozen or more backgrounds and discuss a meaningful faith.” Members of the steering committee guiding plans for the church’s future are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Aikins, James O. James, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, and_ ex-officio member, Roland Robinson, all of Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Austin of Highland Park, and Mrs. Don Wheeler of Vernon Hills. Annual Church Meet To Be Held Sunday At Trinity United Trinity United Church of Christ will hold its annual congregational meeting this Sunday, January 12, at 3:29 p.m. Business to be transacted will include reading of the minutes of last year’s meeting; 1963 treasury report; president’s report on Council action; presentation of nominations for church trustees and election of trustees; presenta- tion of budget At be for approval. 5:02 p.m., temporarily the meeting will suspended for a pot-luck supper. Upon resumption of the meeting, the Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor of Trinity United, will give his yearly report as well as discuss activities in the church school, Women’s Guild, and Youth Fellowships. Baptized Richard of Mr. Carleton and Mrs. Reed Richard Jr., son Carleton Reed, 927 Holly court, was baptized Saturday, December 28, by the Rey. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Greg. ory’s Episcopal Church. God-par- ents were the Rev. Gilbert E. Dahl- Sermon Ranoudced “Silence in South Bend” will be the topic of the sermon by the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, on Sunday morning, January 12. Services are held eaeh Sunday at 10-a.m. and at 11:30 a.m.. | berg Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Wells Wanda Grace Lightner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant Lightner Jr., of Waukegan roaq was baptized Sunday, December 29, by the Rev. Mr. Parker. Her spon. sors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tschirhart of Deerfield. Thursday, January 9, 1964 ~ ���Episcopal Church . ORT Sponsors French Film, “The Crucible,’ Sets Weekly Adult On Saturday Evening Inquirer's Classes Confirmation and inquirer’s classes for adults will begin Gregory’s Episcopal Sunday, January 12, the Guild Room. at St. Church this at 3 p.m. in Classes will last approximately one hour each Sunday and will continue for ten weeks. The purpose of the classes is to prepare adults for the visitation of the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill for Confir- mation on Sunday, March 22, according to the Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector. At the beginning of the classes, The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT is sponsoring the showing of “The Crucible” on Saturday, January 11, at the Deerfield High School. This awardwinning French film was written by Arthur Miller. It is an explosive drama of the Salem, Mass., witch trials and has been adapted for the screen by Jean-Paul Sartre and made into a memorable film drama. “The Crucible” is well suited for family viewing. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling Mrs. Howard Gould, WI 5-0335, or Mrs. Al Harris, WI 5-3844. all persons are considered to be inquirers. At about the ninth meeting it is expected that those attending will know whether they want to continue on to Confirmation, and will be asked at that time to make PROGRESSIVE DINNER plans administrator are telephoned by Mrs. Schweitzer, financial Sisterhood. The dinner will be held on Saturday, January of the Congregation Don Beth the homes of Mrs. Mel Homer, Mrs. Bernard Silverman, Mrs. ald Schweitzer, Mrs. Ira Neiderman, Mrs. Louis Levitt, and Sig Silberman. The menu by calling WI 5-4476. Church Women will be Set meeting Women’s Shore of Alliance 1964 of for the Tickets Redeemer January 15 Meeting First Italian. are Church will held Wednesday, January 15, p.m. at the Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) the D ert Id be at a 1 : church. Highland At this annual occasion the min- ister is women. Park invited to speak to the In response to wishes of the members, the Rev. Mr. Bletzer will discuss the Unitarian-Universalist guests ceremonial. Members are asked to attend. DonMrs. available North Unitarian Or 18, at and ID Sunday Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. their decision. _ SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDERING MEANS COLLAR PERFECTION at Clavey For Pick-up and call ID EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Thursday, January 9, 1964 Wrecking THE FIREPLACE KING received for drafts, and in pebble filled kept moist, cyclamen in good plants condition to in-— can be by keep- ing in a cool room (50 to 60 debelow, faded flowers. Many plants received with foil all remove and from Water light, bright in grees) a as gifts wrappings drainage plant that in hole a and set saucer. to keep humidity up and plants. shop Your cool and Don’t soil JUST self florist keeps moist, in the over water, just moist. IN — 1 used propelled Jacobsen SNOW PLOW. “Executive driven,” complete with chains, $125.00. Azeleas, another Christmas cool with plant, generous good drainage. and air out room favorite also like watering it and Close off heat at night. Keep- ing the room at 50 to 60 degrees will keep flowers on longer and the foliage green. Syringing the plant daily Potted about tias. —and perfection in every other detail too! Valley laundresses They’re perfectionists shirt a shirt Skokie are to how specialists in collars, fronts, and whiteness look like new good shirt as its collar. in and laundering. cuffs, and . and . . . . and laundering shirt can in better. be Skokie buttons, chrysanthemums the same care Christmas ALL shirt is onlyas good is beneficial. need : as poinset- cactus requires a growing temperature of 60 to ; 70 degrees with a high degree of humidity. Keep soil moist at * all times. for know VE 5-1195 Gift kept keep 2-3550 e Humus JIM BEINLIC humidity. plants. ‘and Tractor Service and gift Delivery e Manures is a 60 to 70 degree range. Strive for these conditions to preserve a jemicced e Sand trays, his Discount on Dumped Orders e Black Earth no crease Aim a.m. AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING This room as cool as possible for all CENTER appointment plants be placed Make ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN ~ Edens 2. like 60 to 65 degree should Unusual Accessories SHOPPING Jan. Poinsetta Christmas, your All trimming done by CROSSROADS of lack a drain hole in the bottom. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor trimming of all breeds” issue come Crossroads Dog Salon “Expert the weekly column and will appear each week, watch us for local garden information. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: cele We’re sorry that this column was inadvertently omitted from temperature, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Children’s classes in preparation for Confirmation have been held every Tuesday since September. Based on the numbers enrolled in these classes, and the expected number of adults, it is predicted that the group presented to the bishop in March will be the largest in St. Gregory’s history. = By Bob Adler your growing available line ity at Evans. of red really and favorite indoor clay red and supplies plants SEE pots. are our new These are of decorator qual- style. laundering You until don’t you .try Valley. ‘SKOKIE VALLE LAUNDRY & DRY ID 2-3310 \ 512 WAUKEGAN AVENUE CLEANERS HIGHWooD_/ 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 25 | �Fine Arts Winter Classes Begin Jan. 6 At Crossroads JANUARY SPECIALS i ‘ for P 3RD 4 © our BIRTHDAY Suburban Fine Arts Winter Class schedule started Monday, Jan. 6 with ballet for adults, intermediates and beginners, plus water color INES classes, an actor’s workshop, figure painting and drawing, sculpture, children’s and young people’s art classes, portrait painting and acting for youngsters. False to Make You Naturally Thirteen will Suburban members Beautiful” competent handle the Fine Arts may register Instructors : MANY VALUABLE PRIZES Saturday, January include for which Committee by mail. John Cadel, Painting; E. Chassaing, Sculptures; Helen Dickinson, Children’s Art; Carol Hyman, Chamber Choir; Atushi Kukuchi, Water Color; Babette Levey, Ballet for Adults; Tim Special for Our ( Anniniversary—C = and Register for Da wes hate eld instructors classes Installation Set 25th. For Kiwanis Club SPECIALS FROM MAX FACTOR 20% I/> PRICE SALE Factor $2.00 BAGIStUrizer. .....-<.:--/-2-....- $4.00 -Max Factor Cleansing Cream ...........- $3.00 off on JEWELRY and ow Max HANDBAGS. $1.50 7 REVLON SPECIALS FROM Aquamarine or Intimate Moisture Lotion _....-....-.- $1.65 $2.40 $2.00 $1.50 Intimate Cologne Spray ....NOW Petite Compacts ...........--- $2.50 SPECIALS FROM CORDAY Fame and Toujours— COSMETIC MART 652 CENTRAL AVE. $2.00 Moi Spraygrance REMEMBER Highland Park Kiwanis Club will hold its annual installation program of new officers Monday, Jan. 13. Installing officer will be Elmer J. Steil, Lt. Governor of division 17, Kiwanis International. Steil is a charter member of the Des Plaines Kiwanis Club and secretary-treasurer of Cook County Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Arlington Heights. New officers include Delver F. Dever, president; H. Gordon Humphrey, vice-president; Albert F. Ferrara, treasurer; and Arthur G. Butzow, secretary. Elected directors are Dudley L. Dewey, Chester W. Hart, Laurence S. Jones, Robert B. Kohn, Raymond A. Linberg and William C. McCulloch. Highland Park — 432-3023-4 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Fridays ‘til 9:00 p.m. FREE ‘MAKE-UP’ OUR CONSULTATION Meier, Palette Knife Painting; Lew Musil, Acting and Drama Workshop. Jeanne Pincus, Painting; Hilda Rubin, Young People’s Painting; Carl Schwartz, Figure Painting and Drawing; Kay Hofman Schwartz, Sculpture and Young People’s Painting; and George Straub, Portraits. Interested parties may enroll by writing to the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie highway, Crossroads Shopping Center, or phone ID 2-1404. Students Form J. A. Radio Show Junior Achievement comes to Highland Park via a group of high school students who have formed a corporation called J & A Radio Productions. Their service to the community is a weekly half-hour radio show on station WEEF. J. A. is a nationwide organization that gives young persons practical training in modern business methods. Members form their own miniature corporations to make and sell a product or a service. Purpose of J. A. is to provide business laboratories where students may learn how well economic theories work. Students between the ages of 15 and 19 may take J. A. is part in these ventures. trial firms. Members Junior Susan Ross, of indus- and business by sponsored Park Highland the include group Achievement Brian- president; Brinkman, vice-president of charge in viceEichberg, Bob production; president in charge of sales; Linda QuisenSarah secretary; Schier, berry, treasurer; Graham Spanier, Jan Mayer, Paul Slutsky, Louis Weber Kington. Randy and “Variety” be will each heard Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. on 103.1. A variety show WEEF-Fm, set, the teenage toward directed high feature will program the school news, interviews, reviews of new books, movies or plays, sports, Mae GLENCOE 3 Bedrm.—2 baths. neighborhood : fe es song of the week, and live talent. oe 4 BEDRM.—31/2 BATHS Den and Living Rm. with fireplaces. (NORTHEAST) Fine 150-507 Approx. $42,500 tot 4 BEDRMS. — 21/2 BATHS Easy 1 block walk to Ravinia Shops $34,500 and Trains Talent wishing to audition for Brian contact may program the Ross at ID 2-7688. $62,500 2 acres No matter what you want buy to sec- or sell you'll find the Want-Ad a. + tion your best market place. 3 BEDRM. — 2 BATHS Dining room-family room. 2 blocks to schools OVER 34 ACRE—WAVERLY RD. 4-6 BEDRMS., 41/2 baths, library, porch, $30,500 2 car gar. Everything. ..............:. $42,500 4 BEDRMS.—2 Covovet BATHS Family Room—2 blocks to park, school. Elm Place School Dist.* +! + Het teeeeees pool, $37,900 Beauté 5f pets rs aye 2 My ze te With 4 BEDRMS.—2 BATHS Plus space, for 5th bedrm. 1 black to main shopping center. ......-..-----+--- $54,500 DEERFIELD—3 BEDROOMS Finest Large family room. condition. EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0p 20880 Page 26 Min. “EXTRA oe 3 BEDRMS.—11/2 BATHS Family rm. with fireplace. Central airconditioning. Sunset Terrace area. 2 car garage $30,750 $1 Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID $26,500 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK 1862 : CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Thursday, January 9, 1964 �g News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government ° Sports °* Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review ‘Vernon TWO Review *° Special OF THREE The Lake Events SECTIONS) Forester Lake Bluff a ‘Let George Do It... at Page o- Review �| Convert to Gas Heat Now! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly 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, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enough to meet your conversion | payments. 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. Gas does the BIG JOBS better —for less! Ane Polat Act 618) SW ae '** PEOPLE LIGHT Section Two, Page 2 .AN DP COKE AG / COMPANY ® Thursday, January 9, 1964 �x ae COUNTY'S GENERALFU Lake general County’s budget for the fund has more than tripled during a The eral 54 the was 1,402,000 1,488,000 to 1957-58 3,127,000 for the gen- 1958-59 1959-60 3,221,000 3 101.000 year 1953-| jo9¢0_¢1 3.286.000 fiscal year decade, county’s fund 1955-56 1956-57 1953-54 budget during fiscal $1,122,000; for : Z 1963-64 the figure is $3,904,070. The budget by years is as follows: Fiscal Year ‘General Fund 1953-54 $1,122,000 1954-55 1,220,000 Residents Asked To Donate Books For LF College Area check books residents their which are : 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 asked to library shelves for might be donated to grammar school text books, reference works, good fiction, children’s and paperbacks suitable people. (Continued on page 4) CHANGING “MACS JIM uinlan. ond Tyson, tne 8mm Z YEARS “ Office — _ SERWICE Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road e Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Quinlan. Grae %35 Open Sundays Windsor © James B. Irwin 10 to 5 5-3750 ¢ Audrey Meldahl e Ardis Peet e Vera Parkinson Murphy VS OTN,Ine e Phyllis Staats e Mary Ann Purdy e R.A. Peterson ° Helen Svendsen for Fe cxttcon for 1964: To con- — tinue to cater to your printing DISTRIBUTOR for : with the most complete ser- _ vice, encompassing all phases _ Electronic DOOR RIVERWOODS Dramatic redwood contemporary ranch on beau- OPERATOR tifuk 144 Sales and Service living rm. with fireplace; family kit. with second fireplace; 4 bedrooms; 2+ baths; screened porch with built-in barbecue; patio. $37,500 wooded acres. All large rooms. 16x28 PUSH A BUTTON DEERFIELD Better than new! Built in 1960. A delightful home in friendly young executive neighborhood. 3 bedrms., 2% baths, large walnut paneled fam- ily rm. Comp. modern kitchen. Loads of charm and beautifully maintained, full bsmt. $29,900 of printing Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. that are The ment always most and Us WI 5-0433 a Calling © competitive. modern the SINGER'S TODAY “From Card to a Catalog,” at prices er “ong Phone —| needs (as we have sings 1926) — anon JUST SINGER : WINDSOR SALES GARAGE pe 3,605,000 3 827.000 3.904.070 Ss Se Deerfield the Lake Forest College Educational Project. Needed are used high school and books young 3 i — equip- — know-how of | Guild of Printing : Craftsmen, all combine provide a_ printing capable of handling to — service all of — your printing needs. Harry D. Allsbrow LAKE FOREST Approved by Underwriters Laboratcries Three bedroom home on over an acre across _ from school and 2 blocks from station. Stone fireplace in living room; large dining room; paneled family room awaits completion. Finest construction. A rare find at .....:............. $31,500 . DEERFIELD Custom-built, charming, livable, family-size home on over 14 acr. in town convenience, with country atmos. 2 handsome fireplaces, lge. bluestone enclosed patio adj.to dining areas; 3 bedrms., HW gas heat. Vacant. full bsmt.; .... $31,500 Why don’t YOU up-grade the resolve to printing that acts as your representative in 1964 and bring your print- — ing problems to SINGER’S? We will be more than happy to discuss your needs with you. printing = IF YOUR DOCTOR RIVERWOODS AREA Deep in the woods on a winding lane. PRESCRIBES Secluded ' but not isolated! Area of fine homes adjacent to country club property. 8 rm. custom ranch,. 2% baths, den, family rm., scrnd. porch, bsmt., contact lenses 2 car gar., patio, 1% acres. ...............+ 9 DEERFIELD For the executive with large family! Custom built and planned for gracious living. 10 rm. - home in prestige area. 5 bdrms., 3 baths, famiily rm. plus den, separate dining rm., bsmt., 2 fireplaces. %4 acre. $59,500 Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- PRINTING CO. fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens experience. che House of Vision ™. e Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 188 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.0V. Thursday, % January e 9, 1964 ° DEERFIELD Choice location, superb construction, floor plan most convenient, all styled by Tackett. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, family room heated & jalousied. Workshop in partial basement. Laundry on first floor. Backs onto park. $49,500 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA “Elegant” describes this deluxe 3 bdrm., 3 bath — contemporary with Italian marble terrazzo firs. even in fam: rm.; Old Eng. cabinets in kit-din. comb. Many patios from which to view its 2+ secluded acres. Far below replacement. $56,500 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 = �CARLOS MONTOYA‘S GUITAR RECITAL NEXT FEATURE IN CONCERT SERIES can only be described as triumphant. Indeed, his first appearance in New York, at Town Hall, was so completely sold out that extra Carlos Montoya will bring an evening of Flamenco music here Jan. 13 when he gives a guitar recital at the Highland Park High School auditorium in the third concert of | seats to had the on installed be te Community Concert Series. stage to accommodate the overflow and coast-to-coast per-| Records sonal appearances, as well as TV guest appearances have made crowd. Montoya a national celebrity, College Seeks Books (Continued page FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY 3) The books will be used in the project’s two tutorial programs, one in the Waukegan public school system, and the other at Firman House, a_ settlement house and community center serving 12,000 people in a two mile area on Chi- Member: MIDWEST Tues., cuties eaten ae ‘feo is Holman BYR asked at ta Lake RE eS a contact Forest Jan. a ID Randel OFFICE Advance Reservations HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Appreciated Park Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3-1192 College, ee man most largely responsible for the burgeoning Flamenco following and interest throughout the country. | World-Wide EXCHANGE at 8*p.m. will sponsor an educational program AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. Central Highland ta STOCK 28 on 444 Ce nM rey nate the from Open Thursday and Friday Evenings til 9 Fame A guitarist from the age of eight, at which time his mother gave him the his first instruction in playing instrument, Montoya rapidly emerged as one of the. foremost virtuosi of that instrument in the world. His ability attracted the at- tention singers of the leading Flamenco and dancers of his native Carlos Montoya —S Spain, all of whom soon demanded that “the incredible Montoya” be their accompanist. . In a 1945 solo program thing he decided artist a to had because a Flamenco appear full of Flamenco that simply in as}. evening’s| music, some- been done, never it was thought CHECK that WITH guitarist could not sus- tain himself for an entire evening without the help of singers or dancers. His first concert was like every one he has success. of the throughout and States given—a tours huge United the al aa | world| es $7.00 Town & Country, Capezio, Lugano and Nina Flats ) : $9.00 Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort $12.00 INVITESYOU TO ESCAPE INTO A WORLD Boune APART...A NEW KINGDOM OF THRILLS...AT -Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort Boyne _ ame Semi - since His I And | HARBOR SPRINGS, at these great savings MICHIGAN Break through the barriers of everyday life .- . and find an exciting new release in the charm of the old “High Country” at Boyne Highlands. have passed a Slt spas zone! You'll find the highest gan .. . and | ) You'll feel that you, like Alice, through the looking glass into ean . .- into a skier’s “delight exciting ski slopes carved into vertical drop in Lower Michiserved by the world’s first and only three place chair lifts. -A group of children’s school and dress shoes es . 4 @AS Ae 3 PLACE CHAIR UFTS . . - . ONE OF, “ANY WORDS . eae | ican $4 Accommodations with comforts you won’t believe until they’re yours . . . 70 rooms, charm-laden dining hall, cocktails in an at- : 0O 3 mosphere unforgettable! . . . all merge into experiences you'll return to as soon as time permits! A royal atmosphere in a world apart . . . you'll be welcomed at Boyne Highlands! | Write for free color brochure... _ BOYNE HIGHLANDS — HARBOR SPRINGS, PHONE 1521 i ——_-S_S—‘étaéF P&P --_ Section many other fine shoes Two, Page 4 - i, MICHIGAN 633 | CENTRAL’ HIGHLAND - — cone cj) i SS PHONE AVENUE PARK ID. 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD PHONE AVENUE Woops HI 6-2330 cme Thursday, January 9, 1964 �A valuable reference book, ‘‘Postage Stamps of describing United issued the United and _ States from illustrating postage 1847 through all stamps 1961, is available from the Superintendent of Documents, United State Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C., in paper cover; at stamps are issued in the-U. S. A. in sheets of 50, and are available for $1 from Mr. B. Budkevics, 103 Rose Street, Freeport, L. I., New York. $1.25. by John Toenjes The 1964 postage stamp in the “fine arts series” will be a 5 cent multicolored stamp depicting a reproduction of a painting by Charles Marion Russell. First day sale will be in Great Falls, Mont. on March 19. For a free copy of the list of Lincoln Commemorative Covers to be issued during 1964, write The Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60647. COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART The General Goppers Foundation has just released two Latvian seals, one in Latvian and one in English. The foundation serves the Latvian youth, supports their education, literature, music and art. The States,” Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE There were 518,855 first day covers canceled -when the 5 cent John James Audubon commemorative stamp of the “fine arts series” was first placed on sale at Hender- son, Ky. on Dec. ae Lake 7. Large Date Cent Small 1960 Date 1960 SIRLOIN — ». 89. Cent Several letters were received requesting information about the 1960 small date penny. I have included a picture of the 1960 D small date and the 1960 D large date with the column. You will note the “tail” on the 6 of the large date is longer than the “tail’’ on the 6 of the small date. Also note the difference in the size of the O. Articles about coin investments in BUSINESS WEEK, Dec. 14, page 132, and FORBES MAGAZINE, Dec. 15, page 28, may cause a levelingin price of uncirculated (Continued on page 10) | PORTERHOUSE CLUB | Meat BUTTON Call... HUNT’S DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. J. Evers Free Estimates CEdar HILTON through investment in substantial proportions on each 4-2470 yw (ol 0) Bm oyore 2 EXCITING NIGHTS INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker ‘e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners ¢ Planned social program e FREE dance lesson ¢ FREE bowling « Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar.e Dancing e Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts « Cheese Fondue and Tray e Game Room e Card Rooms « Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees NOT included) — Roy Kissling Refreshing CHILDREN Finnish SAUNA BATHS Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. Ofwestors at modest extra ‘to age 21: VY2-RATE in same room with parents cost DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 1 Advertised in Life, Saturday NORTH AURORA, ILLINOIS CHICAGO PHONE:. Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 17-0451 40 Minutes West of. 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Cans DRY GIN Plan 25c CONSOMME MADRILENE DISTILLED ENGLISH ICE SKATING PARTIES FOR ALL AGES 6-o0z. Cans 272-02. Cans Milwaukee’s NNI FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, or clip this complete advertisement and send it to your with ns continents. INVESTORS men. Made CAT FOOD $1.00 4-oz. Cans INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD. PURR RED MEAT TUNA Crosse MUSHROOMS Cations of two or more Cashews SPRUCE Is To LB. Prices Effective Thurs. thru Sat. Only FISHER’S Move FOREIGN INVESTMENT C . T-BONE Your Smartest Kenneth | Forest CHOICE Whole A mutual fund investing in business activities and | RD. ‘STEAK SALE U.S. GOPPERS FOUNDATION a WAUKEGAN 4-0854 COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5 �33. teapotes. ete sirivtosernees Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, January 9, 1964 �Crumbling Kiln Fires Artist’s Imagination Photographs & story by Mike Dungjen What was once a small and busy village inhabited by families and workers of a four-stack lime kiln near Rhine Mills, Wis., is turning into an artist’s dream. With enough old world atmosphere on hand to tickle the palate of even the most ~demanding of artists, the lime kiln stands, stripped of heavy metal framework, crumbling from inactivity. The war effort caught the kiln up in the emergency when most of its metal supports and fixings joined to .serve the country, but the inactivity came to a crashing halt last spring, when Barbara Mc- Givern of Highland Park decided to make the kiln her own. The nearly 19 acres of land is sided by a mile of the Sheboygan River with a four-acre spring-fed lake in the center of its valley. A fenced-in area for a herd of deer adds rustic charm to the heavy woods and sweeping greenery of the remaining land. A long-time dream was realized for Mrs. McGivern last April when the property became hers. She later included a ceramist friend in the venture and the property transition swung into high gear. So far, the pair has turned an office area into living quarters and started ultra-plush improvement on one half of the kiln area. The other half of the four-stack factory will eventually become an art studio with huge walk-in kilns for firing clay, metal and glass, and the 200 by 50 foot kiln factory to be used as a painting area. The beautiful natural surroundings make this location an ideal spot for most any type of art work. When we visited the factory some weeks back, we found that improvements had come a_ long way since April. We also discovered how it felt to get back to nature— it was a most satisfying week end for our family. Mrs. McGivern is a former high school and adult art instructor and now teaches privately. Her works can be seen at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park and Miller’s Guest House at Elkhart Lake, Wis. She is also the artist for Road America, well-known sports car racing center, and gives lectures on water color and mural painting. Her talks take her all over the Midwest area. Where does she find the time to spend at her lime kilns? She’s determined to turn the place into an artist’s haven for her, that’s just the same ing its done. and as say- Neighboring farmers best sum up the action there by saying “the sparks are really flying down in the valley these days.” OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Playing Alamo . . . young lookouts, complete with tower, scan the horizon. ABOVE: Visitors to the brick factory resemble Tom Saw- yer as they edge around the quarry searching for fossil traces. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Mrs. McGivern checks traces .of fossils found by a pair of explorers at the brick factory. The explorers are Johnny McGivern and Richard Dungjen, discoverer of imbedded remnants of interest to the group, but not to: scientific Thursday, world. January 9, 1964 RIGHT: The four-stack brick factory will soon be turned into living quarters at one end and an artist's studio at the front section. Much of the original structure will remain, with most of the changes planned for the interior. , Section Two, Page 7 �Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, January 9, 1964 �George Kassner: 21 Years Of Boilers, Bikes & Buses “Let George do it” is the most popular expression at Highland Park’s West Ridge school, and no sooner said, than the job gets done, - fleet of bicycles in the school “parking” lot. At the adult level, he oversees ly, proficient manner. drives heavy George Kassner, for 21 years the school’s cus- todian, is the childrens’ favorite tooth-puller, keeper, and fixer of broken glass frames. In many a family dinner conversation more chatter about “the man who all facilities of the plant, puts the school buses through rigid safety tests (“I don’t have time for an accident,” he says), and in a friend- skating zoofact, tractors rink spokesman, of snow. the to clear According maintenance and the to walks one repair and school services is filled with which George has been able to render the district can do every- over the years, have saved thousands of dollars for the taxpayers. thing,” than the outcome of the day’s math exam. George goes about his work with the aplomb Being with young people is part of George’s of a child psychologist, the dedication of a country doctor, and the polish of both skilled mechanic and highly organized businessman. His work week con- personal sists camping trips, an interest which brings George into an even closer relationship with the school of “as many hours as necessary” Mrs. Residents to keep school and equipment in good running order, a feat which often requires night and holiday labor. As one school official sums up his work, “the pay is not high (when compared to the trades), yet this job demands all of the skills of a plumber, and above all, a diplomat. A man could exhibit all of the necessary qualifications required by the mechanics of the job; yet if he found himself un- misplaced, TOP: ‘There ner, custodian of the West Ridge. School in Highland Park, check’s children day's activities with Mrs. Nysted, the school secretary. George views building Below: he has of Deerfield, the Kassners at he and children. enjoy taking genuine in- terest and affection, have placed unerring trust in George. “I won’t let nobody but George pull my tooth,” is the way the second graders put it; and from one child, when asked why it was important not to litter the floor with paper: “Because I want to help George.” is only one “right” way to have a tooth pulled for School—and life, for of three day’s work, without remuneration. Children, who are quick to sense repairs on the OPPOSITE PAGE: George Kass- professional time), and this he does before and after his regular student to a classroom, to locate a retainer which a youngster as are the parents requires care on a daily basis (including vacation does, all of his skills school system.” is extended to everyit be to guide a new or to make well children who share his love of animals and the outdoor life. The small z00 which he keeps for students | able to get along with the children, to love them and their ways as George would be of little use to the George’s helping hand one-at the school, whether as Kassner the West that is Ridge to have George do it. Here Janet Bubley has a loose tooth checked. ABOVE RIGHT: Birds are a constant source of interest to chil- dren, especially when brought into the classroom by George, who is an experienced hunter and fisherman. camper, tended for 21 years. CENTER RIGHT: The maintenance and safety-checks of school buses are an important part of George’s work schedule. Thursday, January 9, 1964 BELOW RIGHT: Steven Seidemon visits school “zoo” with George to see how pet rabbit is coming along. ~ Section Two, Page 9 �U.S. Lawmakers SENATE Everett 204 Against Roof (at large) M. Dirksen Senate Office (R., (52nd Coulson addition to Park tary School Dist. 111 in a lawsuit filed in pennies that are in fine condition. 1935 S 08 1936 S 10 1938 D 15 1938 S 320 1939 D .30 Sena- (R.) Pacific Waukegan, roof on the new Highwood-Highland torial District) 1031 For Wayne Thomas Elementary School building in Highland Park has been leaking since 1959, directors of U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Robert Builder Construction The Building SENATE Court which Suit Pekin) Washington 25, D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS Files Illinois Elemen-. complained the Circuit good to extra seeks money judgment of $15,000 from the builders. Named district defendants were Abbot by the school Construction Co., also known as B. R. Abbot Construction Co., to whom the general contract was awarded on April 30, 1957; The Ruheroid Co., a New Jersey corporation, and Hans Rosenow Roofing Co., Inc. 20-Year Guarantee The Rosenow company, the petition set forth, furnished labor for the roofing and sheet metal with a 20-year guarantee. “As early as January of 1959,” othe read the petition, filed for the district by the Chicago Law firm, Norman, Engelhart, Zimmerman, Franke & Lauritsen, ‘leaks had de- a ‘6 6 6 6. 6 4 6 6 é 6 6 6 64 veloped in the .. . roof; from that time and for several years thereafter leaks continued to develop.” The school district’s petition alleged on the part of the builders a failure to employ proper material, proper workmanship, a failure to adhere to specifications and a failure to make suitable eee and (Continued rolls. ings. Better Coins from page recheck yet with every convenience — this island resort on the Gulf has a huge white sand beach, pool, tennis and golf. Lanai Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel services, Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. Write for “Island Holiday” brochure .. . P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. 6 Cohen [Ssach Quat re-| LONGBOAT pairs. 1949 S .05 1954 Plain .07 1954S .05 1955 S .20 1960 D _ Small be astute the most fortunate if you enough to take advantage COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN are of é Highland i Chamber CLEANING 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. ti bb SCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — Trombone—Used ...... Trumpet—Used ........ 89.50 99.50 69.88 59.88 ............ 99.50 89.88 79.88 Violin Bows .............. 10.00 8.00 SAVE Tumblers “accessory or powder ata 8.50 TONE NS a 6.00 one geee eee 12.50 Violin Cases, from Ai Flute Cases, fo from ee 6.75 Bottles rvvvye IVvVVVVVVUVVYVY YN TVvVVVWV YN a yp fo af AMADA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY Hour fo nn nn on fo fn 0 Of yN GVUVVVY AAA AAAAAAAA DD A Df FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Section Two, Page 10 CE 4-0519 FESS Hangers lovely of ils original 3 Nothing Held Back - Our Towels Entire Stock Reduced JANUARY Oth to 2 5th Bath Shelves cash only- all sales final bbb CLASS DDD GUITAR FCCC Urewowuyvuevyvuyvuy with a yD Tissue Boxes F lorentine DDD Y% VU DDD only $2.50 VV DDO SATURDAY AFTERNOON Starting Jan. 11 VV GCGCPCCGCSCCOOGGGGOSCCPG OFF gone Vanity Benches WALL wall Perfume Bottles 1931 coverings, SHERIDAN ROAD bath * HIGHLAND i [o}il,ska ernie i nC LK | PARK, IDlewood 3-2626 ILL. PHP OUR FFF 22444444454 JOIN NF a fa fo, fn, fo fon a GFRVUVVVVVVVYT, IvuVVVVVWYY?N GFUVVVVVUVY ON up Entire Stock Reduced FCCC DDD ee room fraction GP Loe OCCT Sie te ar $9.95 fo gece price GCG from ee DD from DDD Cases, MONEY opportunity closet balk bb Guitar Cases, CCCOGOGCCCGC Trombone ID 2-4551 BEAUTIFUL WALL TALK ACCESSORIES NOW ON SALE Your Soaps CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING CGF Violins—New 44444 112.88 129.50 F CCC 162.50 ........ OCCGGG 49.88 | Mirrors FCCC ............ Clarinets—New CGPS 149.50 ‘APSO Flutes—New 2444555655555 ........ ........ E CE Clarinets—New Clarinets—Used Price $210.00 119.60 DDDLLLOGBLS44464464444 Jan. Reg. . $310.00 Hampers bb bp bbb DD TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Saxophones—New Baskets OSG Clearance GGGCCCCGOGGOGOSGS January 2226 Green Bay Rd. Area code 312—787 3933 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Park of Lm Able RELIA LAUNDRY AND DRY Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. of the Lincoln Continuation Penny price guide. The prices listed are being paid by dealers for these 4 FLORIDA it’s opportunity! . SARASOTA. = Reliable call or write MISS RYAN _ => KEY. (Phoenix, Arizona) hold- Have you purchased all the silver dollars you can afford to save? Your children and grandchildren will mee, SCOTTSDALE 5) your wee Off the Seaten Path — date 10 ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative If you have questions concerning District) stamps or coins, feel free to write John H. Conolly (R.) John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Sec4305 Grand Avenue tion, Northshore Group NewsGurnee, Illinois papers, 608 Laurel Avenue, HighW. J. Murphy (R.) jland Park, Ill. Please enclose a Rt. No. 1, Box 607 stamped-self addressed envelope Antioch, Illinois for reply. ie Stamps eeseeeeenes Thursday, January 9, 1964 4 SSpParawwvesesvaessge™ Our School �JANUARY 1964: FINANCI REVIEW There’s a wealth of financial security in our North Shore communities. Per high nationally: capita income of residents here ranks Many of our business houses are of long, long standing and nated for success. And our financial institutions are among conveniences the leaders offered in quality of services and and soundness ef operating policies. On the following pages are stories and advertisements ee some of the banks and savings associations in this area. We recommend a New Year’s resolution to become aware of and — make use of the facilities of nearby financial houses. NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS Thursday, January 9, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 �Deerfield Savings Surpasses $41 Million in Total Assets Growth of Lake County’s largest savings and loan association, Deerfield Savings, placed this progressive financial institu- _tion’s assets well over $41 million during the past year, according to J. Howard Wolf, president. : Audited statements made at the end of the savings and loan’s fiscal year on September 30 showed assets had increased $6,710,000 to the then high figure of $40,438 million. “Continued - economic prosperity in the area has been reflected in these figures,” said Wolf. Mortgage loans of Deerfield Savings and Loan association also increased $5.3 million to a new high of $34 tion’s million fiscal during the institu- year. “The strong savings inflow and increased home lending volume was indicative of the demand. for savings and loan services in this area as well as many other places in the nation,” said Wolf. “Investment in long term real estate lending, particularly in single family homes, is one of the safest and surest investments known from the standpoint of families investing in homes and the -savings institution making the loan,” | said Wolf. “Savings and loan associations have achieved an important place in our national economy and they _ will shows that we have over 8,000 accounts in Deerfield alone, which means an average of more than two accounts for every family in Deerfield,” said Wolf. “In accordance with the policy of this mutually owned savings as- continue to grow in the fore- seeable future,” he pointed out. _.The association’s investment in eash and United States Government bonds amounted to $3,929,000.00. This was equal to 12.5% of total savings capital, well over the legal requirement of seven percent. Growth in Savings “At the end of our fiscal year savings accounts had grown $4.9 There were 13,877 acmillion. counts on the books compared with _ 12,500 the previous year. A survey | Lake Forest Bank Expands Real Estate sociation, Deerfield Savings paid out $1.276 million in dividends to savings account holders, a large share of the $1.5 million earned by the association during that period. Of the $313,000 remaining, $277,000 was added to the reserve accounts to take care of any possible future losses. A new item of expenditure this year by the association was $36,000 paid to the federal government for income tax. “The beginning of this North Shore Gas Finishes Facility Completing Area Expansion Program The bank is equipped to efficiently serve those persons who need to borrow for a new or used ear or for home improvements. A staff of three full time employees in this new department handles an ever increasing stallment One ing loans, of the of the number the bank program by the sion program, is of immediate serv- now be- ice when the acquisition Na- involves the use tional Bank of Lake Forest is an improvement in facilities for handling real estate loan applications and closings. The new 40-foot addition has enabled the commercial officer loan area to be expanded to advantage of a real loan at the First National estate Bank of Lake Forest also is the convenience of having mortgage payments deducted from the borrower’s checking account, such payment also including taxes and insurance accumulations. A real estate loan with the Lake Forest bank also offers the nearness of one’s bank to consult with the bank’s officers with respect to tax and insurance matters. A distinct of a home of escrow, which is simply authorizing the bank to disburse the proceeds of a real estate loan when certain requirements or a real estate sale or purchase are met. conference In addition to improved space and comfort conveniences, the First National of Lake Forest continues to offer such features as no commission fee for convertional real estate loans, no prepayment penalty for payment of conventional loans prior to maturity, availability of construction loans and prompt appraisal service. One trust department, which was enlarged on the bank’s expan- also rooms. area. Presiding at brief ceremonies shaving systems in the country. were Remick McDowell, chairman “This is a major step in our plans of The Peoples Gas Light and Coke company; Leslie A. Brandt, presi- to build with this area,” Jones said. “The North Shore area is a vital, dent of Peoples Gas and chairman growing region, and we are happy of North Shore Gas company’s board of directors; and Roy E. to share in the responsibility for Jones, president of North Shore its continued growth.” The plant has the daily capacity Gas. North Shore Gas is an affiliated company in the Peoples Gas to introduce nine million cubic feet ‘of vaporized propane into distribusystem. Jones noted that the new facility tion mains during periods of exnot only will meet and anticipate treme cold weather. This fuel augthe needs of the fast-growing area, ments the supply of natural gas but also will provide one of the available from long-distance pipe(Continued on page 14) most modern and efficient peak- through the bank’s trust department. Located on the second floor, features First four good-sized First National Bank can also offer its prospective mortgage loan borrowers is the service available of in- ‘the reports. outstanding expansion completed include North Shore Gas company’s new peak shaving plant at Peterson Road and Route 45 near Grayslake was placed into operation December 18, marking completion of a major phase of the utility’s multi-million dollar expansion program in the Areas In addition to expanded real estate activities First National Bank of Lake Forest has expanded its installment loan department, adding convenience and privacy for the customer who wishes to discuss his requirements with bank officials. fiscal year shows a still further increase in savings and a healthy demand for housing and home financing which should hold throughout the year,’ Wolf predicts. : & Loan advantage which the Fell, Rudman & Co. Starts Educational Series on Jan. 28 An educational corporate based gin series programs in the Chicago its second year of based on industries area Jan. will be- 28, spon- sored by Fell, Rudman and Highland Park stockbrokers. Co., American Hospital Supply Co. of Evanston will be featured in the first 45-minute lecture. A question and answer period will follow. The program begins Rudman nue. offices at 444 at 8 p.m. in Fell, Central ave- Corporations featured last year included Abbott Laboratories, Xerox, Inland Steel, Polaroid, Bell and Howell, Swift, Commonwealth Edison, Borg-Warner, W. E. Heller and Libby, McNeill and Libby. The Bank of Highwood and the Business extend Community their welcome of Highwood to oth Army Headquarters ON Sth Army Headquarters is respons- ible for the command and training of all Army personnel and for all Army services in the 13 state midwest area. “The Local Bank RE-LOCATING AT FORT SHERIDAN, ILL. The Businesses, Professional Men, and organizations of Highwood. stand ready to assist in every way to provide goods, services, housing, etc. for the additional personnel that will be moving into our area. | That Is Dedicated ~ eSBank sas to Serving the Community” Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9to 12 other days 9 to 4 Member and Section Two, Page 12 Federal Highwood Oeposit insurance Chamber Corporation of Commerce — Highwoo Thursday, January 9, 1964 �FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Highland Park Statement 31, 1963 of Condition, December RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks United States Treasury $ 3,708,877.24 15,030,338.79 8,034,466.77 7,610,182.79 . Bills . . State, County and Municipal Bonds Loans and Discounts .... Interest Earned, not Collected . es 248,943.47 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 60,000.00 1.00 Banking House and Adjacent Property Furniture and Fixtures .... . 1.00 — -$84,692,811.06 LIABILITIES $ 3,065,352.70 486,949.49 101,884.72 17,500.00 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Reservess oe ee. Discount Collected, but not Earned | Dividend Declared, but unpaid . Deposits . 31,021,124.15 $34,692,811.06 OFFICERS VALLEE O. APPEL President WILLIAM H. ARNOLD. Chairman, Executive Committee RAYMOND L. ERSKINE Vice President and Trust Officer MARTIN ARTHUR G. BUTZOW C. HART Vice President and Cashier HENRY Assistant Cashier DOUGLAS S. WILLISON E. PEARSON: . Assistant Cashier Asst. Vice President and Trust Officer LYLE E. CREAR CHARLES W. LENS Assistant Vice President Auditor . _ DIRECTORS VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company WILLIAM H. ARNOLD Lt. Gen. USA (Retired) Partner, Betts, Borland & Co. FRED A. CUSCADEN BERNARD NATH Sonnenschein, Lautmann, Levinson, Rieser Carlin & Nath ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. Banker HAROLD M. FLORSHEIM President, Florsheim Shoe Co. J. PARKER HALL. Treasurer, University of Chicago RICHARD N. HEATH Director, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. MORTON R. MAVOR Banker - Contractor THE BIG BANK THAT GREW UP WITH HIGHLAND PARK — H. BOWEN Vice-President, STAIR Illinois Bell Telephone - GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone RICHARD F. UHLMANN. President, Uhlmann WERNER Grain Company A. WIEBOLDT Chairman, Wieboldt Stores, Inc. Co. �age Deerfield State Bank Has Lake Forest Savings Over $7 Million; Increases 35% | Record Year During 1963 A record year was achieved by the Deerfield State Bank in 1963, it was announced by Robert S. Ramsay, president. Total deposits, assets and capital accounts all rose to record highs, as TRAE NOM ETT POT ED _ _the fiscal year ended December end of 1962—a gain of $269,591.26. Total deposits rose $255,146.43, going from $6,568,058.02 in 1962 to $6,823,204.45 in 1963. A most gratifying growth in the loan department Six Join North Shore Realtors ~ Six local real have become North Shore recent tors. estate affiliated Board of with the Realtors by action of its board of direc- cepted. ms They were Mrs. Juliet Bass, Mrs. Joyce H. Bond, Mrs. Alice Ferm Garfield and Mrs. Margaret Mary O’Connell. Mrs. Nancy Balso of the High- land Park office of L. Ringer Real- ty joined the board, as did John K. Hanlon of Baird Lake Forest. and Warner in shattered all rec- ords, and evidenced the greatest single increase in activity with an 18.8 percent rise from $2,680,211.76 in 1962 to $3,185,017.92 in 1963. The increased loan volume is particularly gratifying to the bank in view of its policy of reserving personnel Four members of the staff of L. Ringer. Realty in Deerfield were ac- * 31. In addition, Ramsay said, the total number of individual accounts rose to 7,000—an all-time high. Total assets were $7,305,216.70, compared to $7,035,625.44 at the its lending facilities for the needs of its immediate area. Mortgage loans, automobile financing, appliance loans, personal loans, business loans, short-term loans and installment loans—all personally negotiated to meet each individual need of its clients—comprise the loan portfolio. “Our continued and _ healthy growth during 1963 has been most heartening,’’ Ramsay said. “As we enter our 45th year of service to Lake Forest Savings and Loan association today reported an increase in total assets to $7,083,086.83 as of December 31, 1963. ; William F. Mooney, executive vice president of Lake For- people in the Deerfield area, we regard this as an expression of renewed confidence and trust from our friends and neighbors. “The growth figures tell only part of the story,” continued Ramsay. “We at the bank are just as est Savings and Loan, said that this figure represents a 35.7 per cent increase over total assets reported one year ago, and he attributed the institution’s growth proud of the high level of financial prosperity in the local community. liquidity maintained during 1963. Total cash and Government bonds equal more than half the amount of deposits. This means the Deerfield State Bank ranks among the most According to the institution’s 1963 annual report, net savings gains recorded during the past year total $1,472,106.97, increasing total savings to an all-time high of $5,- sound and dependable 973,538.21. financial in- Lake Forest Savings and Loan also paid a record total dividend to savers of $228,943.61 during 1963, based on a regular dividend rate of 414 percent. Total mortgage lending volume at Lake Forest increased to $2,598,338.00 in 1963 which is approximately: 55.6 percent above the volume recorded in the previous year. Mooney: commented that the strong savings inflow and substantially increased home lending volume at his institution was indicative of the consistently growing de- stitutions in the country. “The entire community can share our pride in this outstanding achievement. It reflects the thrift and solvency of the families in the Deerfield area.” North Shore Gas (Continued lines age and from reservoirs from page 12) underground during the stor- peak of the heating season. The new facility is located adjacent to the delivery station of Natural Gas Pipeline company of America where North Shore Gas receives its gas supplies for the entire area. Introduction of propane at this point permits uniform distribution of gas throughout the network of mains in the 275 squaremile area served by the company. Other plants in Waukegan and Deerfield wil! continue their peak shaving operation until such time as it is feasible to concentrate all such facilities at the new Peterson road plant, the company said. Equipment at this plant operates to continued economic lending, particularly in the area of private single-family homes,” he said. ‘‘We feel that savings and loan institutions have now achieved a critically important place in our total economy and that their influence will continue to expand in the foreseeable future.” The Lake Forest executive predicted a further increase in housing and home financing activities during 1964. Resident’s Story Recalls Childhood Days In Chicago “The Irish Mail and the Kaiser’s in this community and elsewhere in the nation. “The savings and loan system provides the most efficient employment of real savings toward the in- War,” an article published recently in the New Yorker magazine, was written by Highland Parker Stanton M. Meyer. The piece is about a group of 10-year-old lads whose Irish Mail scooter was thought to have changed history. The article is based upon Mey- vestment er’s mand for savings and loan services in day, a 15 last year. long-term per cent real increase estate over Chicago South Side boyhood days during World War I. “I hope to make this a series,” he said, “and maybe expand it into a book.” HOME FINANCING | either manually or automatically. It vaporizes liquified propane, then = ZF injects it into the natural gas stream for distribution to North Shore area users. Six large pro- pane storage tanks at the site have NORTH SHORE GAS RECENTLY placed its new peak shaving plant into operation. Roy E. Jones, the company’s president; Remick McDowell, chairman of The Peoples Gas Light and Coke company of Chicago; and Robert J. Dickson, chairman of Lake county’s board _ pushes of supervisors, control panel (from switch left) watch to start the Leslie A. new plant. Brandt as he Brandt is chairman of the company’s board of directors and Peoples Gas, North Shore’s parent company. president of | UNUSUAL VALUE AT UNUSUAL PRICE a capacity of 360,000 gallons. Supplies of the liquid fuel are delivered to the plant either by rail or tank truck. According to North Shore Gas, the new plant is designed to maintain reliable gas service to its growing number of customers, particularly those who use the fuel for |. home heating. This winter the utility has the capacity to deliver over 115 million cubic feet of gas a IN LAKE FOREST Our Most Important Loan Service For More Than Fifty Years Personalized Mortgage Loan Service Offers: ® Prompt @ No @ & Appraisals Pre-Pay Penalty Low Interest Rate No Commission on Conventional for Completed Homes. Loans Can Still Join Our 1964 Christmas Club and Receive FREE... .a pair of Legendary Bayberry Candles or a Pair of Pine Scented Pirovette Candles. You Fashionable 4 Bedroom Contemporary in Estate Area only 3 blocks from Market Square. Entry, sunken Living Room with Fireplace and raised Dining Room have wall-to-wall carpet| ing. There are pass-throughs from the Dining Room and from the Oak Paneled Den (w/Fpl.) to the Fruitwood Kitchen. 18 Foot Master Bedroom with private ceramic tile bath and sun patio. Spectacular twin suspended stairways open to upstairs 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Mud and Utility Rms., Partial Basement. Only $52,000.00 for this 3 year old resirence. Call Edith H. Rooney — CE 4-1032. Town & Country | OF LAKE 760 North Section Two, Page 14 Western Ave., Lake Forest FOREST DEERPATH AND BANK LANE @ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Associates, Inc. 234-2500 Tue First Nationa, Bank 446-6664 Telephone CE dar 4-5100 Thursday, January 9, 1964 — �ae INK : KU nhSQ, LAKE FOREST SAVINGS ‘AND LOAN ASSOCIATION wi NS \\ \CEESSE// wbeemee: 31, ie \ . 1963 } y\\ ¢ ut é 4 . } ASSETS f Cash on hand and We or 7 ee United States Government Securities 255 pare — First mortgages Home Savings accounts 22052 $5,973,538.21 AR. 2D Loans in process 2.2.12 J02 394 542.62 taxes and 51,859.18 loans insurance .... - 200,000.00 ea 3 Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation .. - Deferred charges and omer-assets 2. Deferred Other 50,749.99 Furniture and equipment, Slee os Sore 96,888.89 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank .......... Loan es less depreciation ~ 418,194.73 Advance payments for loans... : 6,160,134.97 improvement Federal Home Bank Stock#2 DT LIABILITIES ’ labiliues Permanent 8,355. 13 income profits. 12,845.25 5 2 siaee Reserves and : 179,946.69 ............-- 100,000.00 shares undivided oes eee $7,083,086.83 275,847.74 $7,083,086.83 Enjoy The Highest All Savings Received Return in by the 15th Earn Lake County From The First _ LAKE FOREST “SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western Thursday, January 9, 1964 Lake Forest Phone : CE 4-4200 Section ‘Two, Page 15 . �TO OUR _ FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS Thank you for a record year. As we complete our 44th year of service to the people of Deerfield, we now have a record total of 7,000 ACCOUNTS (1962 1963 $7,305,216.70 | TOTAL ASSETS: .........-----2-ecceceeees $7,035,625.44 E = | TOTAL DEPOSITS: .....2..----0------0-0--- 6,568,058.02 CASH AND GOVERNMENT oe 4 BONDS: 2 4,127,189.94 3,917,521.55 : LOANS: ee 2,680,211.76 3,185,017.92 .. $ 366,929.82 375,959.60 . TOTAL CAPITAL (including tal UP $269,591.26 6,823,204.45 UP $255,146.43 UP 18.8% ACCOUNTS: capital, surplus, profits, palais pe ee , OUR HIGH LEVEL OF LIQUIDITY (with total cash and Government EMPHASIZES ee . = , ¢ Mortgage Loans : ieee % Snr Fone Soe : ¢ Commercial Accounts ¢ Checking Accounts ® ° Savings : Accounts OUR SOUND 44. years Deer field's own Section Two, Page 16 of total deposits) FINANCIAL POSITION bank—for ALL your financial 700 Accounts : we oe © Cashier’s Checks © World Check fe or e@ ; needs. Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes Money ec 7 ransterring - unds : ¢ Free Notary Public Service e Investment- Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit incarnis Corporation a in excess of 50% 2.5% ¢ Night Depository ¢ Christmas Club oe pee Bonds UP Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Drive-In Window Hours: se Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Nown Saturday WEDNESDAY. Thursday, January 9, 1964 �1963 Outstanding, Reports Bank of Highland Park THE ‘exclusive’ SERVICE BANK BANKS Substantial increases in the use of customer services made the year 1963 an outstanding one for the Bank of Highland Park, corner of First and Central in Highland Park. FIRST According to year-end figures released by the bank’s vice president and cashier, Harvey H. Homberger, assets totalled $10,406,721.67 as against 1962 figures of $9,246,352.92, an increase of 12.5 per cent. Savings deposits increased 8.8 per cent with commercial and personal checking showing the biggest gains of 17.4 per cent over 1962. Harry J. Lazarus, chairman president of the bank, reports and that HIGHLAND & CENTRAL AVE. Comparative Statement of Condition PARK ®* HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. RESOURCES Dec. Cash and Due from Banks ...................-------------United States Government Securities ............... State, Municipal and Other Securities -............ Leans and Discounis2.25 ken ee Furniture and Equipment .................-..-----------.Bank of Highland Park Building Corporation Other Resources ............------------- a, 31, 1961 Dec. 31, 1962 Dec. 31, 1963 $1,012,587.93 2,790.005.75 572,639.31 2,680,305.67 56,832.39 75,000.00 30,498.13 $1,064,424.50 3,320,929.81 898,385.59 3.775,693.14 54,115.81 75,000.00 52,808.07 $ $99,320.38 3,663,181.33 1,205,883.76 4,435,436.03 46,019.72 81,500.00 75,380.45 $7,217,869.18 $9,246,352.92 $10,406,721.67 195,000.00 65,000.00 66,412.76 50,668.01 38,416.65 12,163.78 6,790,207.98 $ 195,000.00 105,000.00 52,488.75 69,445.71 37,143.61 37,891.70 $ $7,217,869.18 $9,246,352.92 LIABILITIES Capita be ce Ee I ae NE oa ere ep Lipdieinea: Prowns 22 ce ae TOGO UCase Se ee Tinearied 1) secre os as Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc. .............-.-..----- PAIRINGS Harry J. $ ose age ates Ege including reserves, by 14.5 per cent over 1962 and automatically raises the bank’s present loaning authority to $52,500 to any one borrower. in has all, agree been Lazarus that, an $10,406,721.67 Regular Savings Interest Computed Monthly We Pay 4% on Savings Certificates of Deposit Each Depositor Insured to $10,000.00 by Membership The effect of the transfer increases the bank’s capital accounts, All © Lazarus directors effected the transfer of $50,000 to surplus on Dec. 13, 1963, thus increasing that account to $155,000. This is the second transfer of undivided profits to surplus in a little over a year. berger 8,749,383.15 195,000.00 155,000.00 45,615.73 87,533.08 39,389.13 42,904.93 9,841,278.80 and excellent 1963 year Vice President, The Fell Company MALCOLM B. MacINTIRE President, SMPCO J. LAZARUS ALBERT GEORGE L. WEISBARD Attorney & C.P.A., George L. Weisbard & Co. for Corporation JACOB. FELL Life Trustee, Highland Park Hospital President, Bank of Highland Park Administrative Vice President, Geyer, Morey & Ballard, Inc. Hom- “Although DIRECTORS A. G.. BALLENGER ALFRED S. ALSCHULER, JR. Partner, Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere HARRY in The Federal Deposit Insurance SEYMOUR C. President, A.C. WEBER Weber & Co., Inc. TABIN Legal Counsel OFFICERS HARRY HARVEY H. HOMBERGER Vice President & Cashier J. LAZARUS President RAYMOND F. TROST Assistant Cashier Harvey H. RAYMOND C. SALM Vice President LOUIS H. KAHN Assistant to the President Homberger Highland Park, 1964 should surpass it for merchants and businesses alert to the opportunities of giving good service and value to convince shop and “As their trade an example, establishing customers to locally. and we believe maintaining in serv- ices that give more value, such as ‘free checking accounts’ for per- sonal use, plenty of free parking, main floor vault boxes, and a number of other exclusive services.” Bank officials stated there would be no change in the bank’s interest rate of four per cent for one year or more on time savings, despite the fact that other suburban banks announced a decrease. Thursday, January 9, 1964 Page 27 �There's a ‘Wide World Highland Park Banker Louis Kahn Helps Public To Learn About It There’s a “wide world” of goods and services available in Highland Park, and the Rank of Highland Park has embarked on a year-long project of helping people in this area learn about it. Through the efforts of Louis H. Kahn, assistant to the president, the program, “The Wide World of Highland Park,” was developed with the cooperation of several businessmen in the city. In Kahn’s words: “For many years I have been amazed at the lack of knowledge -and understanding of what Highland Park has to offer its citizens in the way of merchandise, serv- ices and realize and recreation. their civic Many educational, do not political responsibilities. “As an example, the average citizen has no knowledge of township government or its function in spite of the fact that part of his tax is used for its maintenance,” Kahn said. “Many persons have lost their precious rights to vote for lack of understanding of our registration requirements. In our stores you can find mer- chandise from all parts of the world, and every nationally advertised brand is available here. Acquaint People and Merchandise “After considerable discussion with leading civic and business groups, the Bank of Highland Park has devised a plan to acquaint our area with the people and the merchandise that make Highland Park tick,’’ Kahn announced. } “The bank’s lobby will be utilized to bring this information to the public. Each month there will be a different display in the lobby. Every local mercantile and service firm will be invited to show what they : os = oe é ‘ BO nde eon in STONEWORK decorative panels is created by Jean Pack. In this job she selects stones from the shores of Lake Michigan, paints some and applies them to panel board. have to offer.” Businessmen are invited to contact Kahn at the Bank of Highland Park to get complete information on how they can participate in the program. First to exhibit is Craftwood Lumber company, located at 1590 Old Deerfield road. Craftwood has assembled a model kitchen which r = PLANNING kitchen THE remodeling. JOB is Craftwood’s the first Wilbur step in constructing Boedeker ‘(center) a con- tacts the customer and makes a rough sketch. Next he transmits his ideas to Jean Pack (seated) who prepares the finished drawing of the proposed work. Craftwood’s owner, Tom Nathan (left), consults with them on details of decoration, appliances and actual building of the kitchen. (Photos by William E. Salyards.) now is on display in the bank’s lobby. The more model than kitchen two weeks took a little to complete in Craftwood’s shop and was transported in sections to the bank where it was erected in about an hour. Kitchen Features The kitchen features woodwork of African and Burmese teak and special decorative panels prepared with stones selected from the shores of Lake Michigan. Unusual steel wool polished aluminum pie cabinet panels’ were hammered with a Far East design by a native of India. After its month-long stay in the bank this model: kitchen will become wood a permanent Lumber. Bank exhibit of Highland Park at Craft- has ex- hibits scheduled for every month during 1964. Among those presently under consideration are a model ‘bathroom, men’s wear, ladies’ wear, boats, air conditioning, children’s wear, stereo high fidelity, television, food, gifts and other items manufactured Park. or sold in Highland HAMMERING unique Far East polished aluminum pie-cabinet design is Jarnail Panaser, an engineering science student at Purdue university. Back lighting diffuses into a color spectrum through these panels. Panaser is an African scholarship student who plans to teach in Tangan- yika. Meanwhile, he adds clever touches to Craftwood creations. NEARING COMPLETION, the model kitchen is assembled in the shop so it can be installed quickly in the home. is of African and Page 28 Thursday, Woodwork Burmese teak. January 9, 1964 �Bank of Highwoods First First National of Deerfield Announces Excellent Record Year Exceeds Expectations The Bank of Highwood is a new financial institution authorized to conduct business under a state granted charter and is fully insured through the Federal Deposit Corporation. bank began 1963. First less Insurance eleven months E. of operation, the bank has in excess of 2,200 accounts and assets exceeding $3,200,000. Measured from a percentage standpoint, this would mean a deposit increase of more Dante than 650 percent during the course the year. During this same period, nearly 700 loans were negotiated with a current outstanding balance of $1,500,000. Army Coming Since this is a new operation, the bank is not able to compare past experience to the present year insofar as growth is concerned, but it anticipates that during the year 1964 total assets will increase to $4,500,000. The officers and directors of the Bank of Highwood are A. Greco ing for industrial use the Chicago North Shore property situated in the confines of Highwood. There is every indication that the national outlook for the year 1964 will remain firm and that the gross national products figure will continue to grow at an extremely favorable pace. The outlook of businesses and people in general tends to indicate strong confidence in the present economy. It is the bank’s feeling that this outlook will permeate the economy during the coming year. of Fifth extremely optimistic for the coming year particularly in view of the announced transfer of Fifth Army headquarters from Chicago to Fort Sheridan. This relocation within the next few years should result in millions of dollars being added to the local economy. It is. also optimistic because ,of several planned projects which will take place or are contemplated during the year. These projects include: 1. Paving of Waukegan from the northern to the extremities of Highwood. 2. The erection possibility of of- ROBERT S. RAMSAY, president of the Deerfield State Bank, reports record in Section 2. redevelop- BG year. See story ee SG seo en ae ASSETS political 20. Certified and officers’ checks, 26. 27 30. TOTAL Other (b) Total time subdivisions 3,048, 177.74 etc. ...... 278,581.43 deposits and savings deposits EVANSTON : E BUSINESS COLLEG4-3004 Service 1718 Sherman SERVICE | BERS Ave. H. Callow, Wm. UN Prin. Ee 2-4613 Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. €ontact me today! January mSFind out why now! _ George E. RUNDELL JAY AVERY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 on display at The Bank of Highland Park Member H.P. Chamber 454 Central, HP. ID 3-0372 Member of Commerce STATE. FARM stare H.P. STATE sacm Chamber of Commerce FARM (“2 Howe Office: Bloomington, inate” Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Mutual Automobile | Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois is HIGHLAND PARK : rN NID) Oy: \| ASSOCI PWere), : ; # : neat See to U 3 f s Y. G Our or The Dream you've long-term Ke H y ome! Foire Your loan. dream Us for a home and low cost, profits CAPITAL ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES, AND CAPITAL $31,217,700.58 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,036,963.91 3,036,963.91 ACCOUNTS 36. Time certificates of deposit outstanding $ 1,334,568.00 I, M.*C. Hart, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART 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. : W. H. ARNOLD) MORTON R. MAVOR) Directors VALLEE O. APPEL) 1/9/64—S5 January 9, 1964 A GOOD ......:......... $34,254,664.49 PETERS Thursday, Classes 405,265.51 LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock—par value per share ZOD re shares authorized ..............00200.22. SO000 7 ao ie share outstanding 50, TOTAL Evening have the down ................ $16,590,684.32 TOTAL TOTAL and When $14,221,750.75 liabilities 35. Day $30,812,435 .07 demand 34. SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ig SHORTHAND AND 183,147.15 332,228.80 DEPOSITS (a) Total Common No. No. 31. Surplus 32. Undivided WATCH IDlewood 54th year of Success ful Teaching @ 17. Deposits of United States Government 21. HOME Bank Management Management policies for the new bank are set by an active board of directors composed of prominent business men in this area elected from the bank’s 228 stockholders. Members of the board of directors are Wesley C. Alabeck, Joseph W. 7,118,344.16 .00 $34,254,664.49 and Dependable est, compounded quarterly, payable on savings maintained for a shorter period of time. Four per cent interest is the highest rate national banks are permitted to pay. 60,000.00 LIABILITIES 15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ........ $11,147,048.20 16.. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 16,006,398.90 States Rates accounts vice | : of Low Now several 13. Other assets 18. Deposits executive KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK and discounts (including $8,774.97 overdrafts) .........2202.222..0-::0--+premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 ................ TOTAL Pinney, over $2,800,000. savings CRAFTWOOD 5. Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 14. Koss, John H. Kies, Leslie H. Acox, Louis J. Maiorano and E. Grant Pinney. Statistics released to the public by the directors show the bank has more than $1,500,000 in loans, more than $1,700,000 in checking deposits and more than $580,000 in savings accounts. Personnel of First National Bank of Deerfield includes Richard H. Richter, cashier, formerly cashier of Prospect Plaza Bank in Mt. Prospect; Dorothy Baechler, Kathy Butler, Beverly Allsbrow, Vera Stirsman and Doris Wnuk of Deerfield; Ann Handler of Highland Park; Voneta Berning of Lake Forest and Ruth E. Wilhelm of Glenview. a remark- AN EXCITING 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 DECEMBER 20, 1963 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER stg sf Eoae U. S. REVISED STATUTES A 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 4,123,316.84 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............ 14,547,795 .04 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ....... 8,036,344.99 4. ome bonds, notes, and debentures (including eae es of ad ederal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by Feats 1 eee tert ar gb Re 6. Loans 9. Bank Grant During 5. Renovating, remodeling and construction of other buildings. The 31, the assets had reached Operated by a retired Lieutenant with 24 years service on the Highland Park Police Department. 3. The construction of 30 duplex units at the north end of town. 6. disclosed © BURGLARIES e HEATING PLANT FAILURE @ VANDALISM fice building. 4. The demolition of buildings within the city. has Homes Checked Twice Daily to Prevent: avenue post Deerfield president,.accounts for the success of the new bank on the grounds that ‘‘We have tried to make banking as convenient, as reasonable and as pleasant as possible for all of the people in this area.” New 4% Interest The bank opened its doors for business on May 24. In four months announcement was made by the board of directors that the assets had reached $2 million with accounts numbering 1,000. In December the board of directors announced that, beginning Jan. $1, First National Bank of Deerfield would pay four per cent interest on all savings accounts as an expression of thanks to the community for acceptance and support of the bank. The new rate is to be paid on all savings accounts maintained for one year, with 3% per cent inter- southern of a new of With checking accounts numbering 860 and numbering 550 the accounts total over 1,400. Operation of the on February 9, than Bank ago. As of December The growth since then has been extremely satisfying with the present trend three times those projected at the time of organization. In National able growth record since the ba nk’s opening only seven months P LACE 1811 ST TO SAVE Soars : JOHNS AVE. Highland ID Park, MEMBER ER — HIGHLAND Illinois 2.0361 . PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 29 �THE Ex SI y-Ho (9 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) Park Ridge, Ulinois Magistrate Court Thursday evening, Dec. 26 was held in the City Hall chambers by Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III. ; We honestly Bikioos that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Tally-Ho luncheons, too! Speeding cases were down with only one violator receiving a stiff fine. Highland Park resident, Elaine J. Liff, 1630 Ridge road was fined $55 for having an expired drivers license and $15 for WEEKDAY ‘Closed LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m. Monday TELEPHONE: 623-4196 on ‘| speeding. Other speeding violations included James Washington, Danville, $16; L.F. Trenhaile, Bensenville, $15; Helen H. Cleayer, 166 Country lane, speeding in school zone, $30; David Bush, 2622 Sheridan road, served from 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. FRIED DEEP FRIED OCEAN Feature MEADOW ETHERIDGE’S PERCH GOLD “Family” Commons — Michael J. Smith, 545 Green Bay road lost his license due to three violations. For letting his dog run at large, Herbert Sandberg, 1181 Sherwood, was fined $6. Right-of-way violators included Bertha May Parker, 1850 North Ridge road, $15; and . Laurence Jones, 854 Apple Tree drive, $10. Marilyn Rueckberg, 72 Sheridan red flashing light at school, — Ice Cream Windsor Plebanek, Wisconsin, no 5-3500 H. AND Wilmette see Skokie Blvd. N. of Old Orchard at Santee heridan on Lake Michigan Kang, 1444 Domestic Service An organization for selecting dependable personnel for jobs in North Shore homes has been started by two Highland Park residents, Miss Lee and Miss North. Now in its third month, the organization is known as Highland Park Domestic Service. OTHER FINE FOODS ID 3-0354 open 7 pays Le Fler Inquire About Our Take-Home-Department Dora Suspensions were given to Clarence B. Dickinson, 1942 Dale avenue; Jere A. Gunther, 26 Blackhawk; Steven L. Morton, 1357 Sheridan road; and John T. Sloan, 882 Piccadilly lane, for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to Alan H. Shure, 70 Prospect avenue; Dennis W. Varney, 2500 Green Bay road; and Ronald P. Weiner, 608 Sumac road. M Bo PALER PEACOCK’'S SHAKES SODAS AND SUNDAES | $10; Cavell avenue, improper right turn, $6; and Robert L. Jagielski, Lake in the Hills, control device, $10. PEACOCK’S RESTAU RANT Deerfield Two stop sign violators received $10 fines— Claude H. Beaulieu, Rhode Island; and Theodore Guillebeaux, Evanston. Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield For driving while intoxicated, Gerald F. Muzik, 881 Driscoll court lost his license. light, — Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter We Two hitch-hikers were fined $6 each, Myron and Arthur Koenig, Deerfield. turns, $10; Eli Burkall, Chicago, red FRIDAY Licenses $15; Sam L. Solomon, 1688 Sunnyside avenue, $6; and Robert W. Feirer, Milwaukee, $15. Elizabeth CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey Lose Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced the following actions by the Drivers License division of his office affecting Highland Park residents. road, GOLDEN-BROWN Drivers $10; Richard P. Lacas, Waukegan, negligent driving, $15; Rowland P. Jones, Iowa, improper left turn, $15; Geraldine Glicken, 1770 Winthrop road, negligent driving, $15. Robert Mirrilees, Chicago, disobedience to traffic control, $10; WEDNESDAY ONE-HALF 2 Motorists | Speeding-License Expired, Magistrate Fines Woman $70 588 Roger Williams Highland Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! WR AN 1964 DANCE CLASSES NOW Class FORMING Instruction $7.00 per month Give Your Child a Wonderful Future with Dancing She Will Never Be A Little Girl Again... She is so adorable . . . so precious . . . so energetic. She deserves the best, and you can give her the best for very little cost. Give her dance training today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows she will grow to be so lovely . . . so gracious . . . so nice to know. Instructions for boys Tot classes and girls from 3 years through advanced. * Special 3 to 6. Tiny designed for the child * All classes graded according to tumbling and tap classes for boys. * Dance Shop. aon shoes ses and costumes Eber age available and from School NEW LOCATION of between ability. our ages Special Studio Gift Dancing © cseriats maroc rompi 711 WAUKEGAN 945-4110 Palatine Residents - Arlington Heights or CLearbrook Call Residents 3-9464 FL Call A franchise has been for this famous obtained nationwide for what formerly was system the VILLA MODERNE Faaturing eee: TELEVISION @ SWIMMING POOL BABY BEDS °e VALET SERVICE DINING ROOM AIR CONDITIONING e¢ TELEPHONES MEETING ROOMS ICE MACHINES ¢ COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE 8-1355 CL..3-3500 NATION'S INNKEEPER® ROAD Deerfield, Ill. Phone: COMES TO THE NORTH SHORE! Lessons BALLET TAP TOE ACROBATIC MODERN JAZZ BALLROOM BATON TWIRLING Skokie Highway & Lake-Cook Road VE 5 - 4000 al 5 ors SCARE TRESS YC ROMA Page 30 ‘Thursday, January 9, 1964 — �EEK'S RYOWues Your North North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, I1].—234-2106 or 234-2107 NEERPATH Shore Friday, January 10 thru On Our 2 — VE 5-4445 j No. Edens Expressway. between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Starts Friday, January Panoramic Wide Screen on One Program — Two 1 Friday & Saturday, “PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND” 10 7:30-10:10 Sunday, 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:30 Weeknights 7:00 & 9:40 p.m. = OUR Be NOR ee LES Goiieses Sana “CHILDREN DAMNED” MOTOR in black Staring—Troy Donahue; Connie Starring—lan Hendry, Alan Badel SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—7:00 and 10:10 Sunday—2:00-5:10-8:20 SCHEDULE— Weekdays and STAGE one showing sd ee — y WM. A. SEABRIGHT Young No. 2—A-MY-Y. “i TREE” nS. *A—Adults. MY—Mature Young. A-MY-Y—Adults, Mature eae and Bold archard Plaines RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Program New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Che King’s Lair COCKTAIL Eve.—8:50, Sunday—3:50-7:00-10:31 Road between Higgins and Touhy Des Saturday white Jan. 17—"MARY, MARY” GUIDEPOST Classification No. 1—A-MY. HOTEL Mannheim and OF THE Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “DOG OF FLANDERS” and 3 Cartoons Reed Marionettes present “THE WIZARD OF OZ” Starts Friday, January 17: “MARY, MARY” Starts Friday, Jan. 24: “UNDER THE YUM YUM 2 in technicolor 1st Prize WINNER “BEST FILM” 1963 CANNES INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL ON OUR STAGE Sat., Jan. 11 1:00 & 3:15 p.m., All Seats 75c ON 16 No. 2 Stevens 1925 January ONE WEEK Entertainment Guide SINCE Thursday, LOUNGE Splendid parties. DOTTIE BEE TRIO January FINAL facilities for private Doris “Strictly Sensational” VE 5-0605 10 HELD OVER 9th WEEK WEEK! James or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking Garner, Polly Bergen, Chuck Conners Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. “MOVE OVER DARLING” For dinner . . . every evening except Monday. Also—Catering to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch. Day, 630 vernon avenue in glencoe Starting Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! Weekdays At.1:00; 3 31555345, 8:00; 10:10 Saturday Open 12:30—Start 1:00 At 1 eet 5:45, 8:00, For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631-8400 Sunday Open 1 :00—Start 1:15 ART'30, Farce, 8:00, country club BACK NIGHTLY OSBORNE’S IN EXCEPT serasnascnr rn ecearaaee PLAYING—JOHN “LOOK ANGER” MONDAY Tickets $2.50 ta $3.50 First professional midwest production of the Critic Award play Nightly except Monday. Tickets $2.50 to $3.50. ’ THRU Jan. 5 ‘The Fourposter’’ SUN. thru FRI. TECHNICOLOR® ‘MATINEE $495 9400 Phone times—Fri.-Sat. at 5:30-9:00. : “JOURNEY BOTTOM OF J .(@) 4 | ae =) Oe ORchard 4-5300 Plus TO THE THE SEA” “5 Cartoons and the LILL Harris Brothers 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood : WOMEN’S AMERICAN FILM SERIES THE CRUCIBLE JANUARY “i 11 8:45 P.M. Tickets at Door Single Admission -...0..0..0...0c:c00--- $1.50 Special Student Rate .................... 5) for information call Mrs. Harris Mrs. Gould 5-3844 Thursday, WI January Bivd. WAYN eea Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. 5-0335 9, 1964 ONE WEEK! E OHARA 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. “a HU., FRI., SAT. & “Amazons of Rome” | WT SUN.-WED. Feature Times Weekdays—7:00 - 9:22 ; & Lovers’ “Wives SAT. & SUN., JAN lith & 12th Continuous from 1:30 p.m. an “Dime 320 BA with James with En SUN. ae ; Hy a Halo” ta i THURS. thru Darren Ee Jan, 12-13-14-15-16 = : 4 A picture you are sure to like! A 9-10-1 . Jan. 12-15 = Janet Leigh, Shelley Winters Sat.—1:57-4:21-6:48-9:15 Sun.—1:52-4:19-6:46-9:13 Jan. “Gidget Goes to Rome” Louis Jourdan in Released thru UNITED ARTISTS COMING JAN, .17th! Walt Disney's “INCREDIBLE JOURNEY” EMpire 2-3011 "Spencer's Mountain Sane, TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® !n. Telephone | Henry Fonda in "McLINTOCK!” . 1S MeNIEIGENTY I. H. NEMEROFF Deerfield High School WI Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick 10th Cartoons LIBERTY THEATRE Jan. 9-11, 2 IN COLOR DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS ORT presents “a FRI., JAN. 3445 Dempster St. Shows Wed. thru Sun. at A Libertyville, Illinois THURS.-SAT. > EVE TEATRO WEEKS IN BALLOON” Plus NORTH CHICAGO DE 6-0656 “ENDS THURS., JAN. 9 “WHEELER DEALERS” 7:17 - 9:20 HOUSE 70° ONLY—8:00 GLENCOE DAILY PANAVISION at 1:30-5:00-8:30. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only =PARK THEATRE: COFFEE Sun. Mon.-Thurs., ONE SHOW Acres of Free Parking COUNTRY CLUB CL 5-2025 SUPER Feature January 24, “UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE” Dinner-Theatre COMBINATION OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights LAWRENCE OF ARABIA COMING January 17 Debbie Reynolds “MARY, MARY” se ss aitelane NOW Columbia Pctises presents © THE SAM SPIEGEL: DAVID LEAN Production of 10% ‘The Wheeler Dealers 3 with James Garner 3 Page 31 ' �Announce Senior Center Activities For Jan. and Feb. Activities at the North Shore Senior Center were resumed Monday, Jan. 6, with the opening PTA Presidents Appear On WEEF Lawrence S. Spitz, 150 Indian Tree, president of the Edgewood School P.T.A., and Julian Weil, 665 Melody lane, president of the! Ravinia School P.T.A., will be guests on the WEEF “Encounter” show Saturday, Jan. 18. WEEF hostess Greta DeBofsky will conduct the interview from 10:05 to 11 a.m. of the new term. All activities are held in the Winnetka Community House. Schedule for January-February is as follows: Mondays, 10 a.m., weaving, ceramics, listening hour, community service workshop, intermediate French; 11:45 a.m., body dynamics; 1 p.m., painting, play reading, copper enamelling and community service workshop. : Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m., advanced French; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Senior — The broadcast previews the first joint venture of the two school organizations, which is the January 21 combined P.T.A. meeting at Edgewood School, on ‘The Impact of Television on Our Children.” The program and publicity Chairmen of both Ravinia and Edgewood Schools are working to make this meeting a noteworthy and valued contribution to the community. Northshore Garden of Memories Center Men’s Club; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., first and third weeks, Women’s discussion group. Wednesdays, 10 a.m., craft workshop, sewing, knitting, community service workshop; 1:30 p.m., Wednesday afternoon specials. Thursdays, 9:30 a.m., advanced Spanish; 10 a.m., beginners’ Spanish; 1 p.m., bridge and bookbinding. Fridays, 10 a.m., Men’s Camera Club. A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 WHERE I CAN BE DONE } Local Student On Amateur Hour PEST Non-Toxic setetere Tree Now on PACK display at BOOOOOO etetete ere e188 ee @ aPaPataratore @eeee TUCKPOINTING, BASEMENT, Inspector for the North Highland Park Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce ene, IS DISPOSAL 2.@ oe” @. eecoseets Waterproofing ROOFS, Asphalt Coating Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter } NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! mt From A To BRUNO ID M. ORI fe “hee it 2-4553 P. Chamber A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road WING'S TREE EXPERTS Masonry LC Call Stump Shavings Ty Se sie of Co ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Bette ae WING’S TREE SERVICE FRED BONDED INSURED CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL ie EXPERTS :: Phones: Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali SS SOOOOOOCAA? LET DRINK PURE Carpets cleaned WATER TRY A i: TAs CASE Call 432-0042 ° The Bank of Highland Park Watch Member: FIREPLACE WOOD eo by JEANNE ‘PARK 432-2028 TUCKPOINTING OOOO OC OO OOOO OOOO CRAFTWOOD KITCHEN Official 8-7919 SO ore OOOO O OO eter etececesen recs’ eee, ooeestate tate’ e6°, Pn atetetere 0 0.0-0-0.0-0.0.,0.0.0,8 AN EXCITING HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Spraying Free Estimates -— Call Collect . H. January AVE., le and Donna _ Schiller, first; Shirley Nathan and Margo Weiss, second; Hal and Harriet Gross, third. Games are held weekly at Strike "N Spare, Saturdays at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. The January Master Point Game will be held Jan. 25. For further information Marion Shapiro may be contacted at ID 2-9323. During & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control GENeral fe Don CENTRAL aelen TELEPHONE Moth Proofing OOO OOOO .@ Oti East-West, REPAIR Duraclean way Make “ey eno harsh scrubbing * for free estimate call Services 824-7754 IT and LANDSCAPING FREE : F. D. CLAVEY | Install RAVINIA KE VS We Sell and Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE \e no messy soaking.. Home Measure DO FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS in your own home the ‘‘flower fresh” Duraclean Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. We ( US NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 CANS ESTIMATES Office and Nursery OPEN SUNDAYS—-9 to |! ePereten0 00.00.88 Winners third; 495 ¢ Home Oe) Bridge Holding its December Master Point Game recently, the Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club announced the following winners: North-South, James Leopold and S. Tirsky, first; Stuart Walder and H. Swisher, second and Belle Isaacson and Tom Brooks el ood Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work @_ 0 Game JEWELER—WATCH Non-Staining All Work 6.0 ¢. 0.6.0 Announce CONTROL Quality Pest Control | 0-00. 0.0.0 5 OOOOo°e Peter ecerecece, LD Highland Park high school student Rich Maisel, 964 Marion avenue, will appear on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour Sunday, January 19 at 4:30 p.m. on the CBS network. Rich played with the Shoreline Trio as a jazz guitarist and is a member of the Highland Park Stage Band. 945-0035 RAVINIA HARDWARE “447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 West Deerfield Deerfield Road 0.0.8. 0.0.90", 18) es OO ID orecocecorecsseataetatereleresererentatatstetetetetererererereseratataateahaateterererererereresersreecececeets THAN SALES - RENTALS HOur covers Page 32 in * Installation. qual- — FREE TERMS AVAILABLE. Personalized Call OOOOOC : q ° ID 3-3019 n'a = WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: Service to North Shore Residents. Chandler's HIGHLAND unmatched ity, durability and elegance - REPAIRS Quick 645 CENTRAL are etatata MACHINES 1/100 CENT EACH! a8 ADDING -@.0.0.0.6 0.0 e Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. '-0-6-0-e-0.( Cut and in Your Mer0°e 000.0 TYPEWRITERS REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS For FREE Estimate 4242 Armitage 494 Central Highland Park Chicago 47 Chgo. Phone BR 8-5600 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 29690168 WW Ow 0678 es ng 6 @0 uO. w.~. 65 0a 0 ieg @ ». 0,9, 6 € %9"s"e" W.0l bw4 0"0-0_0.0,8,0,0,0,0,7,9."5: wera e-s bb 6.0.0 4.0 io etatatatete ORB ete ererere 0-0 0.0.0, 0,0,9,0,0,9,%,"."5"9-0"8"010 0. 0,0,9, PARK Thursday, January 9, 1964 �Mail This Money-Saving Subscription Order Card Now! Please have your newspaper Thursday morning and bill me Within Lake County [] 6 Mos., $2.00 Elsewhere in U.S.A. Name Address [] delivered as [] 6 Mos., $3.00 to indicated my home 1 Year, $3.50 11 1 Year, $5.00 (PLEASE PRINT). by mail every below. [] 2 Years, $6.00 [] 2 Years, $9.00 �First BUSINESS: REPLY Permit 221 MATE: Highland No Postage Necessary If Mailed In the United States — POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY — DEERFIELD REVIEW Circulation 608 Department Laurel Highland Avenue Park, Class Ill. Park, III. �Thomas W. Stuart Kimen H. Hamilton Grant Richa rd W. Clark Bankers Promoted To New Positions At Northern Trust Five were Deerfield promoted men by recently the Northern Trust Company, Chicago, as follows: Stuart Hamilton, to vice president and auditor; Donald H. Choate, to manager in the admin- istrative Resseguie, banking; assistant Thomas secretary, department; Richard W. to second vice president, H. Grant Clark, Jr., to cashier, banking, and W-. Kimen to assistant trust. Hamilton joined the bank in 1946. He is a graduate of Northwestern University and took his master’s degree in business admin- Deerfield Resident Is Swimming Pool Hostess At Parley istration Mrs. Em J. Ghianni, 61 Ellendale road, will serve as a hostess at the seventh annual convention of the National Swimming Pool Institute. The program will be held January 11-14 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. She was named to the women’s activities committee by Mrs. Max Garter, Grand Rapids, Mich., chairman. The group has outlined the most comprehensive and elaborate program in N.S.P.I. history, according to an Institute spokesman. The four-day convention will run concurrently with the National Swimming Pool Exposition in which some 135 exhibitors will display the latest in pool equipment, design, construction methods, and accessories. ROSBY’S-= at the University of Chi- cago. He has served as national audit committee chairman of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. During World War II he saw combat duty as a Navy officer. With his wife and two children Elmwood he lives at 1300 avenue. Choate had been an assistant manager in cost accounting. He is a graduate of Yale University, and served two years in the Army. With his wife and three children he lives at 29 Cambridge lane. Tree Lights SUBURBAN A graduate FASHIONS of Williams College, Clark attended Highland Park High School. He is a member of Robert Morris Associates, secretary of the Williams Alumni Association of Chicago, and served two years in the Air Force. He is married Allendale lives 1153 Deerfield =a | MUSIC ARTS hat SCHOOL desiring cal f2. ” ] i LL 1 THE STAFF consists of a group of Open cooperating instructors INDIVIDUAL and violin primary, students at intermediocte Forrest Conway Irene M.. Fix: Sarah Guroff © Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray’ Sheldon an FE Bie meses FASHIONS 2-0788 All Day WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES HIGHLAND Member: Highland Park ‘Chamber of Commerce Zitzer, 4724 RO N. Whipple 1-7442 or JU i OF OUR OFF = was omitted from the NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS from the issue of January 2nd. TO GIVE ALL OF OUR TUNITY TO SHARE IN FRIENDS EQUAL OPPORTHIS TRADITIONAL SAV- INGS. EVENT will continue THROUGH . . . we WEDNESDAY, our sale JANUARY 15th for every room in your home... the decoralove... . everything you want in china... silver . . . Stainless steel . . . wall decor... .. . buffet service ... bath and boudoir .. place mats. . . tea carts . . . everything savings to you . . . NOW!!! CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS NOT PERMITTED DURING SALE RUSH, FOR THEIR COMFORT. SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. Rosenbaum ‘Mortimer Scheff Wl Paul Watts Philip Wyse 720 Central Ave. - ID 2-8474 Highland Park, tH. 7950 Lamon ID St. this "On everything in the shop” Everything . . . tor accents you glassware... bar accessories appointments . at a big 25% STAFF Allen Anderson and SLEEPWEAR SUBURBAN of 3A LE INSTRUC- and advanced levels. Ciassesin Harmony are also offered. e SLACKS and BERMUDAS SKIRTS © SWEATERS ACCESSORIES STRETCH PANTS chairman street, Chicago, 8-2098. ANNOUNCEMENT whose TION is offered to piano CAR COATS BLOUSES DRESSES SUITS ROBES e LINGERIE Dorothy Beyond Our Control— el, quality. Drastically Reduced — All Styles & Colors program Due to Circumstances dominant policy is music education of a_ high. TERRIFIC VALUES ON WINTER STOCK! Second musi- should it available. music 1835 a sound education have UP TO the 2.5% THE MUSIC ARTS School was established on the SAVINGS is event. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. followed by a movie. Reservations may be placed for dinner with Notes ... from the Now In Progress Thru JAN. 25th Boy Scouts having earned the Ner Tamid religous award during 1963 are invited to be guests of the Chicago Council at the Sheraton Hotel Saturday, February 22, at 7 p.m. Stanley Schuman of Glencoe © Members of the North, Northwest, North Suburban Branch of the Chicago Dental Assistants Association will hold their annual meeting of the new year Tuesday, January 14, at Max Schlin’s Restaurant, 2100 W. Irving Park boulevard, Chicago. eea ee. a — 14 Award road. firm premise that people ROSBY'S To Meet January Tamid Choate School. With his wife he at TTT] Ner Assistants H. and lives at 939 Hemlock avenue. Kimen is attached to the bank’s trust new business division. He is| a graduate of Michigan State University, took the M.B.A. degree at the University of Michigan, and served in the Army. He is.-secretary of the board of trustees of the Taken C. E. Stillson of 1103 Park avenue reported to police on Tuesday, December 31, that Christmas lights had been taken off a tree in front of his home. Dental Resseguie had been an assistant cashier in the banking department. He is a graduate of the University of Colorado and received the M.B.A. degree from the University of Chicago. He served for two years in the Navy. With his wife and two children he lives at 113 Willow street. Donald Ressiguie PARK Skokie, Ill. Mortimer Scheff, ee sd ALL SALES| 2 NO (ES credits * 677-8899 10% OFF Director e on your SPECIAL ORDER china, crystal placed during sale. Highland Park ID honored and flatware ... 1888 Sheridan Road, 3-0300 —— Thursday, January 9, 1964 Page 33 �Warriors By MIKE DUNGJEN GRAYSLAKE—Deerfield’s championship bubble burst abruptly last Saturday in the Grayslake Holiday Tournament but it wasn’t the same team that fought their way to the finals in two earlier games. They had to settle for second place. Fresh out of spirit and with two regulars ailing, the Warriors were never able to overcome an early first period lead by the Grant Bulldogs and dropped a spiritless game 64-51. In earlier games, the Warriors won convincingly over Grayslake 71-59 and came back to dump Round Lake 69-64 in one of the best team efforts of the season. The championship game got off to a bad start early. The Bulldogs built an early 10-4 lead and stretched their lead at the end of the first period to 18-8. Tee Newbrough hit for three baskets and Drop Championship Jim Jones one for the Warrior scores of the period. was hitting for nine baskets. were no free throws in the period and but two fouls called on each side for the first half. only|43-30. Both teams unloosed a barGrant | rage of scoring in the final period There and when the whistle blew ending first the game, each team had scored 21 were points. Jim Busse, scoreless in the entire first period and carrying a total of five points into the final frame Mustangs into the loser’s bracket in the opening game of the tourney. It was an uphill climb for the Warriors who broke the game open in the final period by outscoring hit for seven points and Blaine Schmalz, who replaced Neal Hirsch, scoring in the game with 25 points. The Bulldogs out-scored the Warriors in the second period 11-10 to pad their lead to 29-18 at the half. Newbrough added a pair of baskets and left the floor with 10 points. He wound up the evening’s work with 24 points, high for both teams. He swished in tliree more baskets in the third period, added three more in the final stanza along with two free throws for his total. The third period saw the Warriors put on a mild rush. but the rally was_ short-lived with Grant outscoring them once again 14-12 and led at the end of the period hit for a pair of baskets in the futile effort. Hirsch, and Rick Moore, started the game hampered by injuries. Neither saw prolonged action. Each of the Bulldogs’ starting five hit scoring for double figures in the column. High man _ was Gary Schulz with 15. A total of 33 fouls was —20 against Deerfield. called The Warriors looked like champiohs in the semi-final game against Round Lake, a team that dropped the favored Mundelein the Panthers a Deerfield 24-13. Newbrough record for set individual Round Lake led at the end of the first period 20-16 and held the four point advantage at half-time, 3228. The lead increased to six points at the three quarter mark 51-45 but the Warriors came out for the final period a fired up team. Everything was _ there—desire, team effort and some sharp shoot- ing. Newbrough dropped in 10 points in this period and Busse chipped in with five. The Grayslake gym shook with the audience reaction to a game that was tied 11 times. Deerfield finally took the lead at 56-55 and turned on the Tilt heat to bury the Panthers. Newbrough’s 25 points were high for the game but the Panthers’ Dennis Price hit for 19, Dennis Carter for 18 and Bob Miller for 16. Busse and Round Lake’s Jim Knauf each had 15 and Hirsch hit for 14. Jones was the only other player his to 10 hit double points. Championship Deerfield figures game box score: (51) Moore Newbrotigh :: si. 3 eo POMNCS 7 224 Pn ee eas Busse CHIN AIS soccer. tee ee Agee ESCH <3 Se ae ee MCRerimote: i325) case Totals aS Round Lake (64) Westin Bellorarr 2.0 cee AY LOT Re cae top Spo Taylor PH OO Ss oo ee Jackson Schulz .... POCAIS tenia with _ cee ee a e eee a ee fee FG FT Pts. 1 11 3 4 2 1 0 3 p bey 1 449 0 1 1 21 FG | a 6 6 5 3 6 9: St FT Pts. 1 1 SAO F438 12443 4°44 Sat SIS 24 16 Over Warriors Although improving steadily the Deerfield Warriors lost their straight game Dee. 20 to the Morton West Falcons by a score of 69 to 55 on the winners court. Morton took an early lead, but the Warriors fought back late in the first quarter to lead 19-16. The second quarter was a seesaw battle as the lead changed hands several times. Neither team was able to manage a sustained scoring drive, as the defense of Photo by Giovano SECOND PLACE TROPHY was awarded to the Deerfield Warriors by L. H. Rouse (right) Superintendent of Grayslake high school. Accepting the award is Rick Moore (center). Paul Luyben, injured member of the Warriors team, is at left. Grant defeated Deerfield 64-51 for the championship of the Grayslake Holiday Tournament. Bluejays Break For Holidays Set Rigid Practice Schedule The Wilmot Bluejays, winners in six of their seven games and currently enjoying a five game win streak, took a break from the rigors of basketball competition. They didn’t completely quit the courts—since Coach Al Cohen had a six day practice week on the books for his tigers. “Even though we’ve been going strong and have a fivegame streak going for us we can use the break for the extra practice sessions.” Acknowledging that his offense has been going “very well,” Cohen further stated that the defense was getting “lax.” “We’ve been using a full-court man-to-man press and then switching to a combination defense and not had an opportunity to perfect it as yet. 5 “The break in the schedule will also give our starting forward Steve Maneck a chance to recover from an ankle injury. Steve has been a key man both on offense and defense and we want him at full strength for the second half of the season.” The Bluejays defense doesn’t appear to be as bad After dropping Mundelein as it sounds. their first game 64-60, the Wilmot to squad won over the Majors 47-40 and then began running away with the opposition. Big wins followed with a 71-28 win over Lake Bluff; a 58- 34 victory a stomping over over Highland Libertyville Park; 70-35. St. James fell by the wayside via a marathon wood lost 87-37 by a score and whomping North- 86-41 count. The offensive team was hitting a Page 34 49.3 average on field goals against the opponent’s 40.2. At the free throw line, the Bluejays were able to hit for 45.8 of their shots. Opposing players couldn’t stand charity and hit a mere 28.2 at the line. In the individual scoring department over the first seven games, Joe Natale is top gunner -with an average of 20 points per game. Mitch Turbov is next in line with a 10.1 average followed by brother Matt (7.9), Pete Busse (6), Mike Schuler (5.7), Steve Maneck (5.6), Hank Hakewell (4.3), Lee Soule (3.4), Rich Franke (3), Chuck Katzenberg (2.3), Mike Gerkin (1.4), Dennis Kaczmarek (1.0) and John Rothe (0.4). The Bluejays have scored 479 points in allowing their opposition just 274. The.average per game works out as 68.4 for the "Jays and 39.1 for the. opposition. Wilmot will lay their six game winning streak on the line Jan. 10 when they face Jack London school in Wheeling. each team was being riddled by both long shots and driving Behind layups. At Half The Warriors left the court at half time trailing the Falcons by three points 36 to 33. In the third quarter the Falcons managed to solve the Warrior full court press defense and opened up a ten point lead 53 to 43. With the outside shooting of Morton’s two guards John Medlicott and Tom Gribben and the underneath rebounding and scoring of Jack Dubski, the Falcons of coach John Capron pulled steadily away from the tiring Warriors. Deerfield, led by high scorer Tee Newbrough (23 points) refused to give up and kept pecking away at the lead but were unable to narrow the Falcon’s Deerfield lead. again was crippled at the foul line, as Morton to hit more often from throw line. A spirited sophomore was the able free Photo by Giovano Tim day and (33) team Deerfield a zone press in Falcons-in Morton coach an the effort second Hank to fre- quently substituted throughout the game in an effort to wear down his undermanned opponents. Red Fell’s Guests A. E. Wolters, Superintendent of School District 113 and a former Big 10 track and football star at Iowa State, will join a former publicity director of the Chicago as guests Geraci Cardinals football team on the Red Fell Show. is a member of the Highland Park Park Board. Heard over Radio WEEF, The Red Fell Show is designed with a sports format. The show starts _at 11:30 a.m. SPORTS halt half. Hohe ‘ the title 64-51. Deerfield five mahaged to rally late in the game but fell short of overtaking the Morton West sophs as they lost the game by a.70 to 67 score. Deerfield was trailing 47 to 37 at the half and fought back using the RICK MOORE LEAPS for the elusive basketball with Grant's Jackson (32) in the championship game of the Grayslake HoliTournament. Other Warriors in the picture are Jim Jones Neal Hirsch (right). Bulldogs in on the play are Gary Schulz and George Dilloo (45). The Bulldogs caught a cold Deerfield and won Wrestling Warriors Win Pair Of Big Holiday Tournaments Deerfield’s wrestling Warriors picked up two big tournament wins second with 68 Ridgewood meet, during second points. the holiday break in win- ning the Ridgewood tournament on Dec. 23 and repeating in the Grant place state meet Warriors ton’s Tony Their margin 131 team of victory |} great in the Grant meet won 87 points. Ridgewood points. wasn’t as as they came in finisher In was the the with 69 Defending state champion Ted Parker demonstrated that he will be tough to unseat in this year’s tournament five days later. The Ridgewood tournament turned out to be easy pickings as the posted points. Marian as he pinned Villabos Zion-Ben- in the finals of the 120 pound. His record stands perfect with 10 (Continued Thursday, wins. on Team-mate page January 35) 9, . 1964 7) 4 3 1 64 Falcons Post 69-55 Win fourth 5 �| ‘Wrestlers ae _ Along Liniment Lane (Continued Jim By MIKE DUNGJEN A sports column in one of Trier the area weeklies took a sharp blast at Highland Park High School’s Well, that’s alright—he’s read in his area primarily and his article should send New Trier’s fans storming to the local gym fired up with “vendetta.” had other sports writer conduct League. concerning this guy were Dave lbs.), George Knackstedt (145 Fairchild (154 Deerfield and Elain Larkin, eae ishowed strong in winning 10 cham‘pionships and placing one second jand one third. Championships went ito Jim Clayton, Eugene Capitani, ‘Tom Glasser, Parker Mitchell, Joe of old-timers. something were caught by the touchhole leading charge barrel. in When the the shower of sparks | |; ss |: Now of to charge not uncommon be followed at all—much the shooter by for the no dis- on display at The Bank of was |} COLD STEAM® The MONTCLAIR Installs with warm. air heating systems — one of 10 Walton models for any heating HUMIDIFIERS system. aor, demonstrated by * BISHOP HEATING 3 _ Highland 1543 Deerfield Rd. at ID 2-0407 Park KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK small powder charge in the pan would “go off” first causing a spec- |tacular flash; this preceded by a fraction of a second the actual discharge of the piece. was can atomize the gallons of water needed daily. Walton all-metal humidifiers are recommended by doctors amd used by hospitals everywhere. is a “flash-in-the- AN EXCITING generated by the flint and steel the of the ignition mechanism, It Now, ,reduce these problems by restoring proper humidity with a Walton humidifier. Only a Walton to load one Hence it is said See the WALTON |} a|' to the main air of winter heat- colds and other respiratory ailments. |; non-profit Sahara-dry ing dries nasal and throat passages, making you more susceptible to pan” if, after considerable preparation, the event is a quick failure. called the pan, located just below | New the that The followed by 21, 22. The Feb. 28, 29. CRAFTWOOD sparks The Sign of Quality and Performance Fejes, Paul Meintzer, Knackstedt, Pete Kollar and Tom Brown. Scott Fairchild won a second place and Jim Brown won a third place. | The State District meet will be = a in the Mitchell In the Ridgewood meet Deerfield Writer. Association, title. These money throwing happeningsat Highland Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ‘EYE CATCHING APPEAL _ to the chagrin who had gone CLEARANCE INVENTORY & Party $3 & Dresses 2 es ‘You just know there’s nothing nicer than a _ nearly new, well-planned, shrimp brick Colonial Ranch on a beautifully landscaped acre site in area of superb country homes. 8 x 14 foyer with COV ED ceiling and fashionable vinyl tiled floor, carpeted living room with bay windows, fireplace. Formal dining room, 13 x 13, with West view. Spectacular family room, 24 x 37, richly panelled in pine with Cathedral beamed ceiling, pegged floors and raised hearth fireplace, flanked by built-in Hi-Fi and TV. Wet bar completeto every gadget, enclosed by louvered door when not in use. — _ Provincial panelled kitchen with custom designed cabinets, breakfast bar, built-in barbecue and finest built-in ap- up Ski Jackets S10 up Blouses, Sweaters $1 up SPECIAL & in the heavythe During January | flash Fleece for recog-|| membership. organization, nized as the governing body for |! in the United States. |! shooting The spokesman went. on to say. that his school has experienced Shirts, meet ‘consin. small quantity of finely-ground gunpowder in a small dished area Trier than Highland Park. “T can’t think of ‘what coach of a Suburban League team he agrees with (calling HP a disgrace to the SL) unless it was with the New Trier coach.” 95 pound ‘Warren, Grant, Zion-Benton, Highland Park and Burlington, Wis- the writer) is a little backwards in his thinking,” one Suburban League coach said. ‘“Most teams have more trouble with sportsmanship at New Winter 2-1 lbs.) and Winfield Ibs.). Finishing behind Ridgewood were Rifle (sports- Sehool (127 of sparks, according to the National fans. to me Grant an- of teams in the Suburban He came up with some 34) Warriors finishing second The remark goes back to the days when the powder charge in a gun barrel was ignited by a shower startling intelligence concerning, of all people, New Trier’s gentlemen and their peculiar breed of “Seems Sports flash-in-the-pan.” that tripe about occasion to talk with | class held on Feb. 14, 15, ODDS AND ENDS: The National the Sectional on the Rifle Association came up with a \State finals will be held few interesting tid bits of information via the mails. It has to do with through many motions the origin of the saying “just a his patting the alleged dirty playing by the Little Giant in question. We ‘weight our coaches and fans are like those of any other school. They like to win whether its over New Trier or Siwash High. We dont believe that sportsmanship has been forgotten nor do we harbor a clique of Fagins as coaches for our teams. We’re so certain of our Little Giant conduct that we won’t even ask our -people to be especially careful when the two teams meet again. Were Mr. in the (Park’s Toby Hensgen sure of our crowd and our players, roughhouse From what we’ve seen thus far this season, we can say that the Little Giants play the game no rougher than any of their opponents. The coach is a gentleman as are all high school coaches and we just can’t swallow past. We believe that our athletes and The author of that particular article chided Little Giant fans for unsportsmanlike conduct at New Trier’s gym. Said they were throwing money on the court and generally carrying on like a gang of hooligans. He also took an unprecedented swat at the varsity basketball coach and hinted that he (the Clayton won page class for his 10th straight win and ‘Tom Brown squeezed by Highland The author of the attack on HP sportsmanship said in his column that he was writing the article because he thought the strained relations developing between the two schools made it important that New Trier students, players and fans conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen at every game. basketball team and before the guy got through with his piece, he was sharp-shooting the football team to boot. He overlooked the chess ~ team, however. coach) condoned the antics of his players. in the from SALE Quilted eT) all sales cash, Robes up no returns Sizes 3-14 & Jrs. ve? pliances. Butler’s pantry, utility room with laundry tray and powder room. _ The bedroom wing boasts a 16 x 16 master with double wardrobes and own ceramic tiled bathroom with marble topped double basins, sunken bathtub | and separate shower stall. Two family bedrooms, 12 x 17, and, 11 x 13, share 2nd luxuriously appointed tiled bath. Large off-season storage. . - Partial basement for tool room, hob- bies, etc. Oversize two-car garage with automatic door. - Obviously planned for solid comfort, this light and cheerful home is a pleasure to see—and to own. Please call John Channer pointment. for ap- & ntry own Cou LAKE FOREST. CHILDRENS. SHOP LAKE FOREST YOUNG GIRLS SHOP 265 Market Sq., Lake Forest, Ill. 5 760.N. Western Ave. ‘REALTORS “Lake Forest CE 4-2500_ Page 35 S eteSy �During 26th ANNUAL January AN EXCITING AZALEA CRAFTWOOD KITCHEN Cash by JEANNE PACK Now on display SALE Special: $1.59 a pot & Carry Depend at on Henry C. Weiland The Bank of Highland Park For 1781 St. the Best Johns in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 Vemanint HAIR REMOVAL by ANNE L. DAMSKY Member A SMALL PORTION OF THE DISAPPOINTED Deerfield rooting section has a moment of cheer as the Warriors pulled out of a lacklustre showing briefly to score a flurry of points. The rally was short-lived, however, and the local heroes went down to defeat in the championship game 64-51 against Grant high school during the Grayslake Holiday Tournament. Photo by Giovano A Camp Director er sell you'll new tion your director Activities Area has of to Wisconsin, professionally nine years Indiana and to the Council camping, camp the Scout Ex- Samoset served in you market the Nieland at in want to buy sec- | place. | Wausau. for speaks brings experience | served seven as Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan 5 _ related to the Order of and will Exploring the to Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, NOTICE DAILY DELIVERIES TO ALL NORTH SHORE SUBURBS AND CHICAGO the best Flowers 3-DAY SALE STRETCH PANTS in We reserve the right to limit quantities. beczaicd Values to $12.98 $699 for more than 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: Highland ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber 2 for $13 of Commerce |e $4.00 Value. {not with Mag 4g ‘| Mary) e iss0rs 1256 Soke Higrwey = Page 36 priced a re mrt give SPECIAL. BLOUSE SALE — Sturdy tubular steel. Only som99 e Non-skid No-Mar feet. e Lustrous bronze finish. e Lightweight. GROUP A you pants important STOP BLOUSE Prints and solids. EACH $3.50 JP Sizes 30 to 38. Solids and prints SYD ; STORE Fame p.m. 25 1D B 2 $6 ? ror $A RAVINIA HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS _Store Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til Noon. Open Sun ae Roger bites ms GROUP $4.98-$5.98 Values _ EACH $2.50 ONE attractive Sizes 30 to 38. $3.98-$4.98 Values ° Portable. e Years of use. YOUR right, to savings. Sizes 6 to 20 in blacks and colors. ° Safety tread. thru Thursdays” a Fashion ‘UTILITY STEP STOOL Bring a Friend and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE an inspired hair styling for yourself! Suite 315 Featuring a Special The 9 For Park Het RAVINIA HARDWARE Offers Rd., Highland SYDET'S Storewide 1430 ke j «¢ EASY Obligation ‘Tremendous saving! BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 | Good ‘Mondays Sheridan WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Arrow. ¢ FAST. Without ID 2-0016 1893 W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, ¢ SURE Consultation WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 8:00 a.m., a years. also be program you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Haute, He a broad has Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. ALL IS FORGIVEN NO | QUESTIONS ASKED. IF YOU RECEIVED OUR QUOTATION BEFORE OCTOBER CALL US NOW AND SAVE IMPORTANT MONEY. oh at Scouting Terre having director Council He will serve as director at Camp and best what find the Want-Ad Shore Nieland, assume Assistant of the _ Wausau, for A. and matter Medically Approved Authority Electrologists Association of Illinois e SAFE 1. Currently ecutive North Ralph appointed Feb. Camping the Council, been _ post of No i Anne L. Damsky 2-4387 — ME ET D 2. 5565 CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, —<“ January 9, 1964 Maks ekcs . �Why pay a new-car price for last year’s styling? While many ’64 compacts look like ’63s in disguise, Falcon offers all-new styling... plus: a new ride (plushest ever in a compact)... new power (“260” V-8 or economy champ Sixes)... new choice of 50 options (including power steering, power brakes, EVEN jy som. peRroRMANCE..IN THE "as mucitas cmcaco air conditioning!)...mew value (many models cost less than last year). Test-drive America’s }%) ey only total performance compact... Falcon. Falcon-Fallane-Ford. Thunderbird Falcon Futura 2-Door Sedan ry 7 lee an age ie oS Ba | e oe trae ee PES ae: BES nee Falcon Squire — Futura Hardtop FACTS ON THE 1964 FALCON: Unsurpassed protection against rust from road salt . . . corrosion-resistant zinc phosphate armors the body inside and out . . . rocker panels (area under doors) are made of galvanized steel—twice as rust-resistant as ordinary steel . . . mufflers are fully aluminized . . . bumpers are protected by. coatings of copper, brass, nickel, chrome @ Redesigned intériors for greater comfort and convenience @ Ford’s famous Twice-a-Year Maintenance features & Choice of 17 models . . . including America’s lowest-priced V-8 hardtop. SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S See “Arrest and Trial”—7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 Thursday, January 9, 1964 Page 37 �PRICE SLOW SEASY FOR YOU TC Why not join the ranks of thousands of thrifty homemakers who have learne they can stretch their food budgets . . . enjoy the freshest and finest qualit foods . . . and save CASH too. So be a smart shopper . . . come in and loo around . . make your own comparisons . . . you'll find Dominick’s offers yo food bargains every day of the week . . . more than 1,800 items at prices tha #159 | In reusable Fine Quality ICE CREAM 19° 1% Gal an Your ular choice of popflavors except ‘=. Spumoni. _ sie . idesnotned on ? Broadcast Meal in Minutes sale Thursday, January 3 E 3 | ' e C Makes Laundry Chores Easier CHEESE Sunsweet 29 . PRUNE JUICE ¢C : e SWEET | Birds Hi) os ‘ peers ecerrne Packed for your a StS af Ss SoS ae a K cha ARO a PEAS SCOT TOWELS . Jumbo fe Heinemann’s SOS Ses nes A JEDAL LD MEDAL FLOUR Th ; Page 38 lee cece SS YELLOW “Campbells Pkg. 29¢ For Thurs., Fri. Re sssaeeennsens aunt SESS .1 and Sat. RQ: A regular value. Just one of many delicious awaiting you at Heinemann’s. Pride Button Tm 16: BUTTER CREAM Delicious soups ready in 4 minutes. 95¢ cakes MUSHROOMS .. 33" a CHICKEN NOODLE or CHICKEN RICE Fresh-Baked LAYER CAKE Flavor 25-lb. B ag it can be used maout energy. : Cc SEAS SoEee. Wonderful for new pep and Eye Fresh Frozen Extra Fast Drying Power o Bil. 49: 10-0z. Pkg. 1 6c » GREEN BEANS... sox ry 1Qe /: RINE 40-og. Eye Fresh Frozen Choice of white or assorted colors. LS a ........ 10-oz. rug. I 5c Your choice of French or Cut Style. _ in VYg-lb. sections e. nc ie en conv 19 ®@ 60 napkin : {EE 1-lb. Ctn = 10 pkg. eeees White Eye Fresh Frozen Birds ue Ss 1 Ib. pkg. *CHARMIN. NAPKINS. . . *AJAX DETERGENT ......... . or OS e CUT CORN ee — Re d Label Wednesda *CHILI WITH BEANS.......... 29) CREAM Birds i TS CaGertified 3S through SYRUP.......... *KELLOGG'S VARIETY-PACK... 8-oz. Pkg. . conan ee eases sete saa N meagnasesenengte 7 Sa Peas Re nea 4 A buy Pure cane sugar. at this price. 1964 Kraft’s Philadelphia sees 33 9, : “s Re eB se ss 8 ihe eeeeteteenes SS Bay 5-lb. nen OT: items Contains § Favorite Cereals Banquet-Style : far -a-Fineey, “ a ' Ep y Di Pa eats aneaaail DOM INO S Sad? sR PEEMe I APRONEE TEA Ro! Bates ci Be delicatessen *HERSHEY'S Always fresh. Los an : and see. [ jj = se Enriched, all-purpo : RT5 i AS ery SK Sah Sea3g Fah . or Map Se RRS emea fr = produce Come, Smooth, Delicious Chocolate Flavored Come ... see our Imported and Domestic Cheese .. . over 72 varieties. c ug Bay Ss meat, you. * SUNSHINE ‘SALTINES <> sree FLOUR | All amaze Always Crisp and Flavor ul Thin SS Se SESS SeaRena ae will canister. All purpose grind. ee Chuality Si iner Zé esher, Couniry’s Delight BREAD.......... �Even Trying GOLDEN MAKE IT. Enjoy them in your salads, as a meal garnish, baked ? eating 74+) : "this Large Oscar Mayer BONELESS SMOKED BUTTS GOLDEN LEMONS DATES weight . . . or just. out of hand. A buy at Se low price. While California: Juice California Average , Size AVOCADOS 3 DELICIOUS SR EAARAAAA APT vata They lb Last! 2 tor 29: “ARTIFICIAL ~— each SE FLOWER Pkg. 2900 Pe Bring color and ee ST ME 2.29 dis SIRLO IN STEAK@@ about 3. Ibs. Ue S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged a & Sou Table-Trimmed . Cook-Ready Reet Whether you broil, pan-broil or pan-fry one of these Dominick’s aged Sirloin Steaks . . . you will enjoy the tenderness, flavor and juiciness of shia superior quality steaks. U.S. Oscar Mayer Yellow Quality BACON Band U.S. U.S. —", ie one E buy at Dominick's. a *money- eaving U.S. : Domestic STEAKS Choice Ib. 98. Sirloin STEAKS... U. S. Graded tb. $1.19 Rolled Not only ideal for Swiss . . . but excellent = Stroganoff. Each steak * table-trimmed and cook- Cut for C _ Pepper Steak or Beef = GROUND ROUND ............... ™ 69 moe Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday We through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday Suey are é ae 4 U. S. Graded Choice BONELESS SIRLOIN BUTT ROAST C ib. 08 Crossroads Shopping Center 1964 1 for Chop 5 Ib. 9, C VEAL & PORK COLE SLAW January ... value at this price. esh Made Dominick’s Fr Thursday, Ib. A wonderful meat s low price. ce only at thi Sold by the pie FOODS ..... Standing Choice HEESE FINER C Yes, oven-ready. _ CHEDDAR Me 9. .. C ne Choice Aged Boneless Aged Your choice of creamed oF Graded RUMP ROASTS STRIP STEAKS .. . b. $1.79 C a Graded BUTT 1-lb. shes Choice Graded Choice, Aged T-BONE or Graded Table-trimmed until reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. 7:00 P.M. before roll- Ling; oven-ready, of course. Ib. �“Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Classified Ads” Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. | | n 432-4500) | o« 945-4500 wore 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN Deerfield News TOWER CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES a Other Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE P.M. E ae = — TUESDAY po Se 610 LAUREL EXCAVATING — & WRECKING . DRESSMAKING a ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU : Commercial | ID 2-4662 aw ; a _ pee et: ; : ee tices bes ee i Seine : 3 sonable. Riverwoods. Call WI 5-6415. AUTO For LOANS Low WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes cree cord a imum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, is. Tailored FIRST LOANS, to Your of CLNG. & But GUTTER & FURNACE CAR Park CARPENTERS, _FOR building remodeling, Vv & ID that new home, be it large or 5425 or Co. & JOB addition or small, call Telephone repairs. Call 945-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT new kitchen, cabinets and room, screen rec. _ just that one door ID 2-2319 stuck, remodeling & RUG WI or Nu-Way CLEANING Carpet NORTHSHORE Cleaners. SA 1- Williams CLAUSING All types of wall outlets, able prices. Telephone new work, circuits, post repairs. lights, Reason- ID 2-6287. duced trios, bands, car MAGICIANS, pianists, HDO Produc_ parkers, etc. Anything! tions. ID 2-1240. HAVE FUN Folk GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 ; — or BA 3-2801 (home—call col- Page 40 in our over modern 43 tional solo and 807, Waukegan JOHN school winners band Rd. in one HOMES FOR SALE which State WI & Is What Condominium? DECORATING 828¢ — HANGING| 41 on Rt. A.M. to 1 590 Elm Place P.M. 5-6330 BLOOM masonry work reasonable. ID a separate work. ID 2-8917. PAINTING; exterior and interior. Professional neat workmanship. Reasonable rates. John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. LEE JOHNS Interior painting and decorating. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wheeling. 537-4750. PIANO CHARGE SUBURBAN TV SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY WINDOW and odd 3-0962. SERVICES registrations now. being accepted. Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. . equipment. VE §-1195 WASHING REAL ESTATE or SCHOOLS Power WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. HOMES & HAULING EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH To FOR Sell or Call AD you pay only: $165 per month including «Principal « Interest « Insurance « Taxes and maintenance. You can deduct yearly interest and taxes from your income tax. This would be a minimum saving of $30 per month. WHERE CAN YOU LIVE WITH SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOCATED FOR $135 PER MONTH? (14 block to Grade & High Schools 2 blocks to C & NW train) THE IUM ANSWER: GO CONDOMIN- AT 2120 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Staunton ST Sunday O. 12-4 P.M. Flanders, 2-8326 Agent Eve: 432-8475 PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS IN KENILWOOD Within Exclusive VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS (2 miles West of Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, 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 $46,500, . designed for their wooded setting. BY SALE CHARLES Buy L. PAGE ARCHITECT Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR PROOF: THE WITH AS LOW AS $2500 DOWN Open REMOVAL renting or own- a home. 1,700 square feet of living space 3 bedrooms and finished family room, 1% ceramic tiled baths, gas heat, 2 door refrigerator, built-in oven & range. TUNING JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. SEE JANUARY Sunshine Bernardi, EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. NURSERY Mr. mort- of resale with freedom ; CO. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. NO SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE ID 2-0176 —24 Hour Service MOVING PAINTING ID 2-5544 TREE SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize —— Specialized — Contract otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. Piano and organ instruction.by a professional staff, for beginners, intermediate, advanced and professionals. Deerfield @ @ @ @ maintenance without has 2 i = HERE’S 7-5191 LE 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. SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. Call ESTIMATES TELEVISION Park ing ¢ MASONRY Na- FREE winter PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices NORTH Highland MISC. pro- INSURED 7-0737 RUBBISH to 5 P.M. DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS FOR any kind of jobs, own truck, has LE at moderate 176. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 and FULLY 362-2750 NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS 50c | prices. satisfaction PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Slap se or no charge. $12. ID 3- ALL TYPES WASHABLE Advanced” competition. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 ads PAPER Guaranteed MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 and GALLOS, 234-0156. ~SAM WOO ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM _ For an exciting new career start immedjiately ENTERTAINMENT EXTRA PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER LAUNDRY ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park Deerfield Adults Instruction in ELECTRIC electrical Rt. STUDIO in “Children ie 25c contracts Careful WASTE Monday to Saturday 8 Sundays 9 A.M. CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC REPAIRS chil-| RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1142 Miles West of - Education If no CBS. A HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger - instruction.| Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. Heat- TAX MUSIC ianist, evenings; JUNK Instruction In e Guitar e Accordion e Band Instruments 'e Piano Inquire About Our <= 3274. ELECTRICAL down Metal & ta Summer INSULATION Phone: Sales - Service 5-3273 CARPETING and upholstery cleaned or dyed in your home. Phone for free esti- mate. and Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. INSTRUCTION call Free Est. CARPET porch ; mornings after school. = a FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. 945-2980. and Conditioning INCOME 234- HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, _ rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remod- _ eling Air, Inc., Air Call 623-5234. 2-1800 ‘CONTRACTORS F Construction NEW ing. for will | PAINTING 945-0244 DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. : FOLK music. Learn to sing and play Folk guitar. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. HEATING The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HERE ADS PAINTING NEWSPAPERS FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. YOU WANT TO... .. . FINANCE YOUR NEXT Adults dren REPAIR ; BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER pee or age eS W FURNITURE BLIND request Wilson piano of sce NEW furnace-duct work-gas conversionssmoke pipe-stainless steel chimney liners. A-1 craftmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Call ID 3-3296. Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 BALLET CLASSES direction of Mrs. Francis the teacher JM Cost FURNACES AUTO on NURSERY SCHOOLS EXPERIENCED _| amination THE Hardwood King. Wing’s Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622. FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; $20 per cord. Call Morrie Waud, Jr., after 6 p.m. CE 43024. . Rates core sO four rome, Chore sty, ts | WOOD,THOROUGH FINISHING , REST MATERIALS | * It’sand cheaper refinancing. than PREPARATION ginners, advanced, Ruth Bower, ID ID 2-6861/ FIREPLACE ..... $1.75 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines tion ee ALTERATIONS ENGLISH Dressmaker: from Alterations - to Formals. Experienced-References. Call 3 LINES RATES own * You and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For informaBJORNSON BROTHERS : problems registration telephone HI 6-0256 or | Specializing in fine residential interior = CE 4-9261. painting and decorating. Featuring neatness|* Your unit eee PHONES Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Under - Residential Oe Review RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern | REGISTRATION open forLicensed 3 & 4 year and afternoons. Olds; morning or now University. Piano and organ. Beginners,| approved. 234-1577. intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. ESTIMATES FREE , eta Peoeee ID 2-7118 ; Bluff : at no extra charge. INSTRUCTION BUILDING CONTR. - Industrial Lake jach of larger in size: TAZIOLI LOUIS AVE. ees & CLASSIFIED parties. ‘EXCAVATING . P Forester substan- 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 NOON NEEDLE SILVER THE Lake Review Advertisements Tuesday ALTERATIONS ye Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All & 5-3750 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to. fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland. Ln. Deerfield OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 3, SECTION 2 - 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU : WI 5-6300 DEERFIELD PARK—7 room tri-levef Colonial, paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom, garage, fenced in yard; carpeting and drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. $26,900. Call WI 5-2684. Thursday, January 9, 1964 �HOMES HOMES FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF house, Colonial bricked & an hall. 15 .N ft. FAMILY room, f/place, 2 baths, 3 bedrms., (1 now used as desk room.) 2 car garage, h/w heat. Country setting near St. Mary’s Road. wm $5,000 for cottage; 2 baths, diningrm., (to be moved off the lot. Make an offer!) Ras LAKE FOREST NEAR VILLAGE 20’s. floor, base. & or DEN garage. on Only St. A CALL Johns NEW JEAN ID ADDRESS! IN AT VILLAGE 945-5240 garage. H. Lindenmeyer, D. OLSON & LAKE FOREST 7 CE 4-0969 CO. OFFICE ~ BAIRD Executive Transfer Service LAKE FOREST WONDERFUL LOCATION This brand new brick 2 story home has everything for enjoyable family _ living. Large entry hall with circular staircase. Kit. with breakfast room attached. Master bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 large family bedrooms. Full basement. For appointment call Mrs. THIS CHARLOTTE LIKE 2-1484 1964 REALTY REALTY IS THE GREATEST CO. COMFORTABLE CHARLOTTE AND YOU Then you will love this custom built Hunrick ranch. Living Rm. has large fireplace wall that is outstanding. All rooms open onto patios. Sep. Din. Rm. Screen porch. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON OCCUPANCY Transferred owner has moved out of this delightful 4 bedroom 2% bath Colonial. 2 story home on 7/8 acre. Large basement, 2 car pes. You can’t miss. See today. : all Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON | Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service ‘Thursday, January 9, 1964 Day CALL Road, 764 Deerfield For prompt, or refinance Lake Bluff area—See —build personal, Deerfield LAKE OR FHA in TIME the when Lake you buy Forest- us. FOREST FIRST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK Highland Park—Reduced TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN For Rent or For Sale NO CLOSING COSTS. 833 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE IN 7-4300 Hart, Shaw a_ little property wooded beautifully On over a mile to station & shopping. This home has basement with fireplace, 2-car garage, lge. family dining rm., 4 bedrooms, bright cheerful living room with fireplace. Center entrance hall. Random width oak flooring throughout. A gracious and comfortable home in fine neighborhood. June occupancy. Exceptional value, firm price, $34,500. STONE FIREPLACE Is featured in the cheerful living room: of this custom built brick home. The dining ell opens onto a lge. patio & lovely yard. 3 twin size bedrooms, 11%: baths & many Ige. closets. The kitchen is bright & cheery with space for family dining. Entire home is most tastefully decorated. All windows are double glass Anderson windows. All walls are plaster. Full basement & gas ht. & streets winding of area in Located i he pees CHStOMY DOMES: <a, OPEN — SATURDAY & SUNDAY LAKE down will LANE—10% 943 BROOKSIDE home _of 3-bedroom buy this fine family in _ living wall Window frame. & brick rear yard. Family overlooks fenced room room with outside ent. Immediate posses$24,500. : .... sion PIERSEN REALTY. EXCELLENT Three bedroom, one bath, Colonial | Ranch on lovely wooded half acre in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, pan- ~ eled living-dining room combination with fireplace, electric kitchen with eating area and utility room. plastered and flooring Parquet walls. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Offered REAL Four bedroom, OFFERED everykeep (only living room, deluxe Please z TIME OF two bath, Colonial. — with bath and kitchen on first floor. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. — Offered for $42,500 Three bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, brick and Lannon stone, luxury Ranch on two thirds of an OFFERED Sparkling white Colonial in desirable EAST neighborhood. Spacious living room and dining room; beautiful family rm. w/3 to opening thermopane of sliding walls patio; natural wood kitchen; 4 bdrms., 21% baths plus playroom on 2nd. Finished room on 3rd. Excellent condition—$10,000 spent in past 4 years. Priced far below. transferred owner’s investment at $41,000. Glencoe THE BEST ESTATE 5-1670 WI L. RINGER FIRST $37,500 INVESTMENTS Rd. Deerfield for Entrance hall, livingroom with fire- _ place, dining room, large bedroom Realtors 826 FOREST 1-4 Spic & span LANE— 1006 BROOKSIDE J-room split level home with exceptionally fine heating & air-conditioning unit. Storms & screens, carpeting & drapes included. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm. ........ $25, 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. acre. Lovely large room throughliving hall, entrance out. Slate room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family large and room glassed in porch. Gas heat. Twocar, extra large attached garage with work bench and storage cabioe nets. Offered for $68,500 EVERYTHING in this just listed exceptionally beautiful 12 yr. old white painted brick Georgian in top area of fine newer homes. Formal living and dining rms.; pnid. library w/ frpl. as well as large fam. rm. w/3 walls opening to patio; thermopane sliding of DELUXE RANCH kitchen and sparkling 2 yr. old Formica laundry room; 5 bedrooms on 2nd includLovely, large red brick Colonial style ing fabulous master suite with lavish dressranch on pretty 114 wooded acres. 7 rooms ing rm., bath and private study. CENTRAL in all including huge paneled family room AIR CONDITIONING and zoned gas heat. with large stone fireplace, heated and home this to make spared expense enclosed porch, super ‘deluxe kitchen with | No PERFECT inside and out. Priced for quick all built-ins including a built-in barbecue sale, far below owner’s investment at and large breakfast area. Two very deluxe $89,500. Call for appointment. ceramic baths, separate dining room, 2-car garage with electric eye doors. Everything the best. For details call FOR MR. DEAKINS MR. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 e THINKING OF “SEE FRANK” Highland Park ID 2-6600 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd. SELLING YOUR HOME? Ae Etec REALTY 45 - LAKE FOREST A BEWITCHING LITTLE RED FRAME GATE L. RINGER DEAKINS Baird & Warner HOUSE For a young growing family, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, charming counkitchen with built-ins, try dining room, later more rooms can be added on 2nd floor or in large 7 stall barn. A 4 car garage completes the U shape around the court yard. Excellent value at $37,500. LAKE or nite 945-5240 service you all that is inside. This marvelous country place has thing, including plenty of land to horses. Very deluxe, better than new 3 years old). 4 fireplaces, 30 ft. room, family room, separate dining 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, large kitchen, porch, 100 ft. patio, etc. call for details. BLUFF Deerfield WI 5-6600 Chicago Glencoe BR 3-3436 (If no answer. call ID 2-6600 VE or WI . 5-4600 5-6600) SPRING is just around the corner, and so is this lovely all brick 4 bedroom—3 bathroom home. Set in a fairyland of beautiful trees, flowering shrubs and prestige homes, you can welcome ANY person in comfort and beauty. Offered at .............-....-é DEERFIELD ‘NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE Town & Country Associates, 160 N. Western, Lake Forest-Lake erty with acreage istically priced. Agent , Lake Inc. Forest CE 42500 Bluff area; Income propalso business vacant realCE 4-3245 Colonial with one and a half acres. The lower level has a magnificent informal family room with early — American fireplace, a bedroom, bath and laundry room. The main level has a two-story reception hall — with attractive stairway, a formal living room with fireplace, dining room and fully equipped kitchen — and breakfast room. The second floor has master suite with bath. two other bedrooms and bath There is also room for two addi-— tional bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. Three-car plus attached garage. — Offered for $89,000. SIXTY-FOUR WANTED: A family with children to move into this 3-4 bedroom Split-level located six bath, large bedroom, on lovely cul-de-sac, with fenced in bac k|Seven play area. Living room with fireplace, lovely English brick house in eastFamily room and additional finished lower estate area. Four exquisitely work/play area. LOW, LOW price for all ern this $28,500 -|landscaped acres. A perfect house NEWLY CARPETED AND DECORATED THROUGHOUT In East Deerfield, this 3 bedroom svlit is % block to. the elementary school and 2 blocks to shopping. Family sized kitchen, large living room with dining L, Family room, 114 baths, 2 one ton air conditioners. An amazing Sis .. ; $26, QUALITY CONSTRUCTION: LOVELY LANDSCAPING AND WELL PLANNED INTERIOR. This home has all these features and more too. Living room with fireplace, dining room with built-in cabinets, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, large family-recreation room with fireplace and bar, Built-in barbeque on rear patio. Just reduced and in the $20,000’s. New expandable, four bedroom. three and a half bath, Williamsburg ~ HOUSE-—2 bedroom brick HONEYMOON ranch, finest construction, 2 car garage. Beautiful wooded lot in excellent neighborhood: Reduced for quick sale to $19,500. 34 ft. living room with dining area, paneled fireplace wall, 2 twin bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, kitchen with eating area, brand new carpeting and drapes throughout the house, included in the price in $20,000’s. Owner has left town and is anxious to sell. HOME LOANS REGULAR w/ TWO A e JUST LISTED STORY COLONIAL CONNECTICUT? ' REALTORS LIKE MODERN THINGS? IMMEDIATE Deerfield Village Realty STURDY Not fancy but lots of good living in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath all Brick Ranch. Living w/lannon stone frpl. Separate Din. R. Family Rm. opens onto patio. Large eating area in Kit. 3 years old. Company owned and they would like an offer. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON DO LISTING his home at “ROCK BOTTOM.” Only $23,950 for a 3 bedrms.—2 bath split-level. L-D_ comb. ell shaped, kit. w/eating area, partially finished rec. rm. All brick—patio, privacy is yours in the back yard. Terrific location and PRICED TO SELL! TYSON Don’t just drive by — FIRST | Owner building another home and has listed 2 story brick and frame Colonial—A screen porch out of this world. Family Rm. has unusual frpl. and lots of charm. Den on first floor could be 5th bedroom. Basement completely tiled great for the teenage parties. For appointment call Mrs. NEW room If so, you'll love the beautiful wooded area of fine homes surrounding this property. Only 1 year old (owner transferred). In finest condition. Fireplace in living room, family room, dining room, deluxe kitchen, 4 big bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, 2-car garage. All city conveniences. BRIARWOODS South-east living-dining MR. DEAKINS GOOD LOCATION, attractive ranch w/3 bedrms.. 112 baths, LR w/fple, DR, kit. w/ stove-refrig., drapes and carpeting included. 112 car att..garage. This is a fooler — from the outside it appears small—but—all rooms are good size! > TYSON SELL—$37,500.00. Baird & Warner CLOSE TO TOWN, school and transportation. 3 bedrms., brick and frame split-level built in ’56. LR-DR_ comb.,—ell shaped, kit. w/built-in oven/range. 2 baths and att. carport. Nicely landscaped yard, carpeting included. Owner will give early occupancy. Sa Boe 25,500. Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years TO 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 GOOD™ LOCATION & WARNER Frame John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate LOTS OF ROOM is offered in this. splitlevel. Finished fam. rm. w/door to patio, 214 baths, entrance way, LR, DR, lge. kit. w/built-in oven/range and breakfast area, ample closet space. 2 car att. garage. Completely fenced rear yard for privacy. You can’t afford to pass up this home if you are looking for room, priced BN See oe 0,500. of Story BLUFF will never believe Deerfield $25,- One paneled fp. wall, full basement with finished family room, 2 car 4 BEDROOMS Call Mrs. Se Ave. VILLAGE Ist 000. 2 gracious LAKE VIEWS FROM THIS 4% year old home — Brick & Frame split level — 7 attractive rooms. Three large bedrooms — 2% baths — 28x20 family room — Fireplace with raised hearth — Two car att. garage — Large sub-basement — QUALITY PLUS LOCATION ... Unbelievable at $39,750. 723 Bluff Transferred owner wants to move at the end of this school semester. 5 bedroom Brick Ranch, 2 baths, Realtors NEAR VILLAGE 8 room _ house, storage space in attic & basement. 2 baths with tubs. Nice dining 4th bedroom REDUCED Dorsey Husenetter INSTANTLY appealing 8 rooms, (plus) 3 baths, with dial showers. Gracious dining room, 2 fireplaces, basement, gas heat, & 2 car garage. 40’s. attractive REALTY Deerfield FOREST LAKE . CHOICE EAST CENTRAL LOCATION — 7 room brick ranch, custom built — Beam ceiling in Den — Thermopane pic. windows — PRIVATE QUIET LANE. OLDER with goodly amount of space. 114. baths, f/place in living room, dining rm., also entry hall, good traffic pattern, base., & porch. Lake PIERSEN on quiet Cul-de-Sac, ideal for children. Entry, living room w/fple, family room, kitchen w/blit-ins, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Lovely screened porch and 2 car attached garage. Offered at $54,500.00. 4. BUILT 1957 — Beautiful brick, stone & Redwood ranch, att. gatage — Gas heat — Equipped large kitchen with huge eating area — 28’ living-Dining room — 75x190 Foot landscaped lot — 2 gorgeous ceramic baths — 3 bedrooms — ia basement—9 big closets. $3,000 lown. FAMILY ROOM. f/place, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, gas heat, wonderful 16 ft. kitchen, many cabinets, attached garage. Low 30’s. room, Most HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE SALE Forest LAKE 3. BUILT 1954 — BEAUTIFUL RANCH ON OVER AN ACRE OF LANDSCAPED LAND. “Shows like a dream.’ “IWO fireplaces — Early American charm — heated att. garage. Full basement — only $26,500. : English features, paneled Lake . FOUR. BEDROOMS 1% BATHS. $21,900 — Built 1951— Area of good homes, young families. Carpeted Living room — nice dining ‘‘L’” — Galley kitchen — good storage — basement — att. garage — lovely landscaped yard, screened porch . Unheard of value. LUXURY COTTAGE cheerful & interesting, 3 bedrooms, & walkin-attic, dining rm., lg. kitchen, & 2 car garage. Only $16,000. FOR “John Griffith, Inc. $16,900! 1. JUST REDUCED! VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT WILL PUT YOU IN THIS IMMACULATE 1% STORY HOME. Built in 1950—LOW TAXES LOW UPKEEP — Next to Golf Course — Dead end — quiet street — walk to pools — or park — FOUR bedroom, 2 baths, full basement, play room, & garage make this a good family home. 20’s. from HOMES — HIGHLAND PARK HOUSES OLD WORLD CHARM in this 4 bedroom, good ist. floor arrangement EXTRA den or TV room, DINING room, square kitchen. Base., h/w heat, Low 20’s. ADAPTATIONS FOR SALE for a can bicycle Realtors & Deerfield Rds. CONVENTIONAL HOME 600 N. Wonderful family as children schools and movies St. Charles real value. kitchen. ~ A Offered for $100,000 Hart, Shaw & 4 _5-5700 Company MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT Western WI to Beautiful large rooms. Exquisite paneling in den and dining room. ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan growing LOANS Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. RAVINIA—LOW, LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. : Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart Milton Traer R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 pe — Thorsen | : 3 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph aie 6-7155 ae < BF Page 41 __ a �> HOMES FOR FOR SALE — LAKE FOREST English brick residence imately five beautiful rooms plus tractive, HOMES SALE servants’ attached on acres. quarters. brick For rent furnished, caretaker, at $1,000 for sale $100,000. Call approx- and per 15 At- cottage. including month or Brick Colonial 1-story house on Y2 acre in excellent location. The praperty is fenced and beautifully planted. There are seven rooms, one full bath and two half batis. Large basement with paneled recreation room and bar, and garage. Priced in the 60’s. 266 J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe BUY or RENT. HIGHLAND PARK: — Owner transferred. NEWLY _ decorated SPLIT LEVEL. PERFECT condition. Living rm.- Dining rm., Pan Entry hall w/slate floor. Jal porch off Dining rm. Modern Kit. w/blt-in G.E. oven, range, new DW, brkfst. area. 3 large twin size bdrms.. 2 tile baths upper level. Oak pan ~ FAMILY rm. w/bit.-in TV. Pwdr. rm.. utility rm. or 4th bdrm. on lower level. 2-car att. garage. near school. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BUY at $38.5C9. RENT at $350 per month, furnished. BUY or RENT. RANCH with 3 bdrms. and FAMILY RM. LR.DR.comb; Youngstown Kit. w/eating area. Close to school and transportation. MANY inclusions. BUY at $24,000... RENT at $225 per month. Charming English brick in Woodridge area. ATTRACTIVE LR. w/frpl. and Bay. Separate DR. Scr. porch. Pwdr. rm., 3 bdrms., bath on 2nd. Att. garage. Beautifully landscaped property, completely fenced in. PRICED to SELL at $29,000! L. RINGER HIGHLAND: an estate—a bargain in the 40's. PAUL PHELPS, ’ Inc. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 Rd. NEWLY LISTED BRICK COLONIAL In east central location, this fine red brick is situated on 100x199 of wooded property. Offers 7 rooms with a center hall floor plan. Brand new Colonial wood cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances, dining room, spacious living room with _ glazed screened porch, powder room on Ist _ floor, 3 bedrms. plus heated sleeping porch or 4th bedrm., 2 baths upstairs, stairway to floored attic, full basement, 2 car garage. Owner transferred, $37,400. home SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY OF 9 HOMES PAGE 26 AD Earhart & Co. Realtor 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-0889 BANNOCKBURN 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., frpl. in lg. liv. rm., plus a barn, on 1 acre. Close to everything. Low 30's. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch lends itself to either formal entertaining in the 21 ft. liv. rm. with frpl. or use the cozy kitchen- family rm. for more casual get togethers. A sensational buy on over % acre at $34,500. HIGHLAND PARK 2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm., lg. kitchen, glazed porch, full bsmt., oil heat, on deep lot, close to trains and schools. Immed. occupancy. $15,000. ANN ANDRUSS, : 440 Kenilworth Page 42 Green REALTOR Bay Rd. ~ AL 5-0236 700 Deerfield Suite 201 ~. 1-7300 Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 LIBERTYVILLE 1'’4 story stucco; Ist floor has living room; dining room; full bath and 1 bedroom. Cabinet kitchen. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Lot 50x150; convenient location. Only $15,500. LARGE $31,500. residence on 2 lots. Top location. INDIVIDUAL design in this 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace. Dining room; all carpeted. Attractive kitchen: full basement; 2 car garage. Reduced to $23,000. Owner transferred. FRED 344 B. WHITE N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM, 2-0200 WOODED This home and bar. real REALTY Ave. CONDITION H. and R: ANSPACH Buy A Real AVE. - ID Country 2-1212 D. BRAESIDE—This white brick Cape Cod, at the foot of a dead-end street. has a 36’ living room with a fireplace. The balance of the 1st floor consists of a modern kitchen with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor, a screened porch, basement and a forced air gas fired heating system. The price is $26,500. BRAESIDE—The school and station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace. modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has. a large studio or playroom, 2. bedrooms and a bath. The price is $39,800. GOELZER and WILDE Elm St. REALTORS Winnetka F. HI KNOX 4-1663 & HIGHLAND ON 2-1380 Says sell, sell, tri-level. large nice kitchen house close to Make an offer. TOWN 701 WHY OPEN SUNDAYS WI 5-0984 12 TO 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK SMALL DELUXE RANCH on beautiful % acre, just a block East of Edens. Large living room-dining room comb. w/raised hearth fireplace; bright kitchen w/built-ins and breakfast area overlooking -lovely yard. 2 twin bedrooms, large vanity C.T. bath plus powder room, utility room, oversize 2 car garage, excellent closet and _ storage space. Pecky Cypress walls, vaulted beamed pine ceilings—a minimum of maintenance. Plans available for expansion. For quick sale in upper 30’s. Call Mr. Thomas. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave., Inc. Winnetka BUILT TO HI 6-5010 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 GROTH an appointment. CONSTRUCTION Est. WITH WI 5-5998 CO. 1906 FOR A BIG FAMILY LOW DOWN PAYMENT Deerfield 4-bedroom Colonial, 214 _ baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with G.E. built-ins and breakfast room, full basement ideal for recreation room, attached garage, private flag stone patio with stockade fence, ™% acre lot, 3 blocks to elementary and junior high schools, % block to park. Occupancy to suit buyer, $29,750 with easy financing. Priced to sell by transferred owner. Phone WI 5-3790. HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious 4-bedroom 2-bath ranch. Separate dining room, 2. fireplaces, attached 2-car garage. On ™% acre. Beautiful area. nee lake, school and transportation. Priced in 40’s. Lang Real Estate 6-5544 665 Brick 3 bedroom 1 story house,. fireplace, double garage, good location. Mrs. Erickson CE 4-3245 2 D. F. “Knox & Co. Contract sale, 6 room, 114 bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens, low down. CE 4-3245 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-1971 966-3329 acre, OFFICES, 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, base- ment, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A_ love of a lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, appliances: very large lot. All conveniences. Phone CE 4-1819. ; DEERFIELD PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level. living room with dining L, family room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900. GI terms. WI 5-3198. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, Bers to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 5- BUSINESS PARK MODERN 4800 SQ. FT. BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED . OFFICE BLDG., FULLY AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT LOCATION ADJA-|CENT to C&NW station .. . PARKING. DRASTICALLY REDUCED ALMOST to % ORIG. COST. URGENT SALE. JUST $57,500 . . . ONLY $10,000 DN. TO EXISTING MORTGAGE. MR. GOLDMAN ID Trail or week- to rent. Village STUDIOS—RENI RENT FOREST: Store or space, Centrally lo638 North Bank Lane, first floor, near Lake Forest. Approximately 400 square feet. Available February, 1964. Contact or WRITE “OWNER,” 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Tllinois. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO RENT A BRAND NEW STORE OR A PORTION OF A STORE FOR: $85 per month for 20 feet x 23 feet or $185 per month for 24 x 35’. (or rent them as one unit for less) DORSEY HUSENETTER Real Estate ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK: Small office in town. Call 432-3531. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK NEW BUILDING 4-Room, 2-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, deluxe fruitwood kitchen with stove and refrigerator. All utilities paid except electricity. Walk to everything. $180 a’ month. 3-Room, 1-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, fruitwood kitchen with stove and refrigerator. All utilities paid except electricity. Walk to everything. $150 a month. ldlewood Realty REALTORS 654 Roger Williams TERRACE ID 26776 APARTMENTS 730 JUDSON—RAVINIA available 2 room = apartment elevator building. L. J. SHERIDAN RA in modern & CO. Agents 6-7743 ID 2-5041 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available EVANSTON 1732 Orrington immediately, BOND GR & $140, MORTGAGE 5-5600 co Evanston HIGHLAND PARK—across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove ani refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. PROPERTY HIGHLAND Indian evenings & Deerpath, REALTY - full Riverwoods, STORES LAKE office cated, 5-6680 TRANSFERRED OWNER NOW OFFERING 3 bedroom ranch below $21,000. Lath and plaster construction. dining L, plus eating area in kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures; 114 car attached garage; 75x135 lot with wooded fenced rear yard and 18x25 patio; carpeting and new drapes included; convenient and pleasant Deerfield location. WI 5-4489. HIGHLAND PARK—Quick possession, by Owner, must sell custom built tri-level; on 1/3 acre. Prestige Kimball Road. Wood beamed ceiling, fireplace in living room and dining room; 2 bedrooms, walnut paneled den, screened porch, patio. attached garage, extras. Low 30’s. ID 2-3779. DEERFIELD By Owner: One year old 3 bedroom Colonial in Briarwood Vista: Living room, dining room, family room, fully equipped kitchen. 2144 baths. Owner transferred. In Mid 30’s. 945-0481. or PROPERTY FOR LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, 14% acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. he in 1955, $54,000..Call owner, CE 4- lease REAL ESTATE WANTED BIG FAMILY NOT CALL VILLAGE TODAY AT 945-5240 SALE WE need 3 and 4 bedroom homes call information For ~ further Realty, WI 5-5240. PARK CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and 1%, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely pajnted with mahogany paneled office-den. 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village swimming pool and recreation area this spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. OLDEST THE finest new contemporary blue lannon stone in Kenilworth. Excellent. location; 5 bedrooms, party room or play room upstairs. Swimming pool and recreation room in basement. One-half of home. is 2 stories, the other half is 1 story with studio ceiling. Will sacrifice. Call for appointment. AL 1-0068. : FOR FOR sale—for Estates, by owner. Call ends UPtown 8-7119. Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, ‘modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP ID 2-12 sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, dining room, and living room. Cheerful everything with large rooms. $24,900. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road WOODED LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in. full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. OWNER Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area; 4 bedroom home, double garage; exiellent location, under $20,000. Sell or rent. : Agent ID for VACANT $35,500 to $44,500 DEERFIELD OF APARTMENTS apartment for sell- building. Forester, ; Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. ASK FOR OUR LATEST ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS OPEN WEEK-ENDS A. L. ALLEN & SONS 127 S. Third St., Geneva, CE 2-2641 Chicago line: CO 1-7135 OUT Illinois 3-3855 Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. 2-4140 GL Reason apartment trade for other real estate, improved or unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill. CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE Evans 32 Box D-30, c/o Lake CO-OP PAYMENT George Young income. Building CO-OP Evanston, BRoadway LOW DOWN 273-5020 ASSOCIATES Mrs. or ing? Write Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2'2 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. ST. CHARLES SCHOOL DISTRICT. DUNHAM WOODS — 10 ACRES—$45,000. ON COUNTRY CLUB ROAD. ARCHITECTURALLY REMODELED COLONIAL. 7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. ALSO 2 HORSE BARNS. REALTY 148 Nv Main St., Pardeeville, Wis. 53954. Phones, Office 429-2193, home 429-2692 Open six days a week, closed Saturdays. 714 3-2666 Excellent brick and frame tri-level, within walking distance to schools, includes large living room, kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms with double closets, 2 baths, panelled recreation room; priced $24,900. Home Adjoins extensive PUBLIC HUNTING GROUNDS. Only about 15 miles from the CASCADE MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. About 9 miles NE of Portage, Wisconsin. 50 acres suitable for sheep, horses or beef cattle. Good fences. Comfortable old house has 7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace, hot air heat. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, dog house, etc. Good well and septic tank. Priced at $15,000. PARDEEVILLE BRoadway North Side, Chicago, zoned R-7. Selling price 542 times SEX Street 5-1855 BUILDINGS FOR SALE SUBSTANTIAL 24 apartment building, Jo-cated 1 block from Lake Shore Drive LISTING LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LIBERTYVILLE BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 4 - REALTORS CENTRAL 6-2900 APARTMENT SALE BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis GReenleaf LIBERTYVILLE 7 ROOM HOME A good 3-bedroom family home in desirable Libertyville area; includes living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, den or 4th bedroom, basement, 2-car garage; $15,200. PROPERTY On beautiful property with 150’ frontage, this excellent split-level has unusually large master bedroom with dressing room and bath plus 2 nice bedrooms and bath; pan. rec. room. Immediate. possession. $28,500. 463 ALAN SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillerest FOR PARK—NEW 6 room, 3 Bedroom Ranch home on spacious 80°x135’ lot in Ravinia area. Convenient to shopping, school and train. New paneled Family room for children to play. Central air-conditioning. Best of all the new low oe of $23,900. Only $4,500. cash req. Carr Realty Co. spic and span stone, brick and frame has many extras. 3 bedrooms, bath a half, pan. family room with built-in Low taxes anda heat cost make this a buy. $22,500. TOP HIGHLAND SEE CE Viking Realty HOMES SALE And other inviting features that greet one upon entering this LUXURY home are its exquisite appointments, the graceful winding stairway, made to order for a BRIDE, the imported Marble fireplaces, and the size of all the rooms including the library and the 4 MASTER bedrooms with their 3 baths. Truly an outstanding BUY! Call VACANT FOR WINNETKA SPACIOUS HOME SPACIOUS GROUNDS GEORGIAN DEERFIELD . close VErnon A real steal. 7 adjoining fully improved choice residential lots, 61x140. Near schools and town. Owner anxious for offer. PARK MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl.. din. tm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage To Bldg. A transfer makes this 6-room, 2-story residence available. Beautiful living room, SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood ; cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedjrooms, 1% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec.-room plus basement, garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Priced for immediate sale, $27,250. Owner anxious for offer. 6-7274 1-4463 ON 200 FT. OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY, 1 BLOCK FROM HIGH SCHOOL, this charming home has Ige. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceil_ing and frpl.. sep. din. rm., spacious new eating kitch., bdrm. or den and cer. bath on ist floor. Second floor has lge. master bdrm. w. frpl. 2 addnl. lIge. bdrms., 1 smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage; rec. room. Realistically priced to close estate. In the mid 40's. apt. Theatre IN Can! EAST RAVINIA—and in the 20’s. Seldom offered, young red brick home in_ ideal location for schl., train, and shops. 3 twin size bedrms. Fireplace in liv. rm., dining L. eating space in cabinet kitchen. OWNER MUST MOVE TO CITY. CUSTOM EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HlIllcrest LOngbeach Kahn—Kahn TIRED OF SELLING PROBLEMS? CALL FRANCIS CARR AT VILLAGE REALTY 945-5240 ESTATE Winnetka 999 Linden HOMES SALE PRETTY AS A PICTURE—on secluded lane, easy walk to school. See this wellkept architect built home of brick, Lannon stone, and cedar shakes on well wooded half acre. Living rm. with fplc. and bay, dining room, den, brkfst. rm. Modern kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishw. and disposal. 3 bedrms. plus 4th small rm., 314 baths. $44,5C0 and ASK TO SEE. Gilbert Rayner REAL FOR 2-8711 2 rooms with bath, stove and refri furnished in convenient Highwood location, Heat and utilities furnished. : Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 Lake Forest—Liv. Rm., Din. Call 283 Rm. mo.” bath, 2 tedrooms—$135. JOHN :K. : Kitchen, HANLON BAIRD & WARNER E. Deerpath Lake Forest HIGHWOOD — available now. Sig pei) 3 and 4 room ae 2nd _ floor. Neve Sap all yeaa included; stove fee oe rigerator furnished; off the e street park- ing. ID_2-3187. HIGHLAND ne and urnished. apartment. ID 2-3621. PARK, 3 refrigerator, 4 Call room ID English 2-6453. - basement z Heys oS. Thursday, January 9, 1964 a e ee �APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room downstairs apartment; basement, garage, near town and school. Call 432-3058. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms—2 bedrooms $85 per month. Call ID 2-6587. 3 ROOM flat, furnished or unfurnished. Basement and garage. Reasonable. 202 So. Central Ave., Highwood. LAKE. FOREST: 3 room apartment, 3 blocks from town, utilities and heat included, garage. Call CE 4-2765. HIGHLAND PARK-—5 room garage apartment, refrigerator & range, all utilities, use of 1 garage, desirable location. $120 a month. Call ID 3-9546. HIGHWOOD, 4 rooms, first floor. near transportation. Available immediately. Heat and water furnished. ID 3-2054. Also store for rent, available immediately. HIGHLAND PARK—2% room apartment, ideal for teacher or 2; everything included. $125. Close in. Call ID 2-6759. HIGHLAND PARK—Garage apartment on wooded property. 3 rooms, porch, basement and attic. March occupancy. ID 2-8873. Ps room apartment, HIGHLAND PARK—3 ID 2-6819 stove and refrigerator. Call after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—3. rooms, all utilities, newly decorated, parking; 2 blocks to town: beautiful view. Call ID 2-6823. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples preferred; parking included; all utilities included. Call ID 2-2676. HIGHLAND PARK—Large 6-room ‘upstairs apartment, garage, heat and water furnished. Convenient location. ID 2-0625. NEW 3% .room apartment centrally located in Deerfield. One bedroom, all appliances, air-conditioned. Call”WI 5-1804. HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom with large clothes Se Call ID 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. ard. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and nie web available immediately. Call HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms, conveniently located, all utilities included. $125. per month. Call after 6 p.m.—433-3188. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; near transportation; off the strect parking. ID 2-1679. IGHWOOD—3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. IGHWOOD—3 rooms and bath; refrigerator, stove and heat furnished; off the street parking area, $75. Call OR 3-3143 after 4 P.M. for appointment. RAVINIA: 4 room apartment, near transportation and stores; first floor with yard; utilities included in rent. ID 3-0652 IGHWOOD;; 4 room apartment. Heat, water furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan and town. Telephone ID 2-0497 IGHWOOD ist floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available February ist. Private entrance. Call ID 2DEERFIELD — Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free Heat. Rental $185. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. DELUXE 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat. water, garbage, parking included. 13 Webster, Highwood. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. Lease required. AKE FOREST — Garage apartment on large estate. 2 Bedrooms and bath, heated garage. Must have character references. $125 mo. Call agent, VE 5-4455 IGHLAND PARK, 2nd floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage, $125. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. DEERFIELD—4-bedroom, 1st floor. Walk to everything. Heat and water supplied. Call WI 5-1530. IGHWOOD — Kitchenette, 131 Pleasant Ave., ist floor, parking included. Call evenings after 7. ID 2-1157. HIGHWOOD—5-Room second floor apartment, basement and parking facilities. Call 432-6975. APARTMENTS TO APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—1847 SECOND ST.; 1-bedroom apartment, ist floor. $70 includes utilities. Call ID 2-9249. RENT (Furnished) ITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. IGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. IGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, IGHLAND PARK—Living room with ina-door bed, dinette; kitchen and bath. $80. Utilities included. Lease required. Business district. Call ID 2-8117. E FOREST: Large clean 1 and 2 room apartments; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. IGHWOOD: Large living-bedroom com- TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 3 room garage apartment, close to town and transportation, water and garbage collection furnished. ID 28783. : 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, adults only, * no pets. Telephone CE 4-2722. HIGHLAND PARK, bedroom, living room i rivate home. Utilities and and bath in garage included, $90 per month, ID 22105. HIGHWOOD, 2 spacious nicely furnished rooms, 2 closets, parking. All utilities but light. $87. Also 3 room furnished apartment, $87. CE 4-4494 2 ROOM apartment and bath, near Fort Sheridan, everything furnished except gas. Call ID 2-5126. 2-room_ furnished HIGHLAND PARK apartment, close business district. to ID 2-9193. HIGHLAND PARK 3-room furnished apartment, 2308 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-1231. HIGHLAND PARK 3-room furnished apartment, all utijities paid. $105 month. Call Gordon Pett, ID 2-0943. LIVING room, bedroom, bath, kitchenette. All eras paid. Small baby welcome. ID 2-5156 HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, bath; utilities furnished; service man and wife preferred. Call 432-2230. HIGHWOOD—+3 room furnished apartment. Jheat and water; near transportation. Call ID 2-9823. TOWNHOUSES ONLY FOR ONE BRAND RENT LEFT NEW L. RINGER ID Central, Highland BR 2-6600 Park 3-3436 LAKE FOREST: Available February 1; sub-lease; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; air conditioned; $220 per month. CE 4-4618. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) IN EAST GLENCOE Finest Iccation, near lake. Gracious home with large living room, sep. dining room, very large scrnd. porch, bedroom and bath on ist. 2 unusually large bedrooms, each with CT bath on 2nd. Carpeted throughout. Draperies, stove, refrig. and. freezer included. Immed. occupancy. $350.00. H. and R. ANSPACH 463 REALTORS CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 2 Bdrm. 2 story, $100 per month or less if tenant is willing to help put back in good condition. 3 year old carpeted 3 bdrm. ver month or best offer. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. ranch, WI HUSENETTER Real HANDSOME Regency-type brick house; 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. In top estate area. Near schools: $400 a month. Call SEYMOUR GRAHAM nae Ne 665 Vernon - Glencoe 5§-4455 LAKE BLUFF as oe 5-room house. Full basement and attached garage; excellent location, near schools and transponte immediate occupancy. CE 45222. 3 BEDROOM, room. 2 bath Immediate TOWN house, plus family occupanicy. & COUNTRY Associates, Inc. & 760 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-2500 RENT APARTMENTS ROOMS TO ~ ] HIGHLAND PARK business district, 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117. WARM, well furnished room with large closet, near business district of Highland Park. ID 2-3527. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK; furnished, heated room near business district, parking facilities, gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786 ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. One block north of Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. Central. 1885 Green ATTRACTIVE, private room, bath; TV and board in exchange for sitting with children. Employed woman or student. References. Call ID 3-0606 ROOM with or without kitchen privileges. Near town. Garage available. ID 2-3591. LARGE pleasant room, large closet, second floor, prefer 1 woman. -ID 2-0233. ROOM for rent for man. 150 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield. WI 5-0268 HIGHWOOD — Large room with kitchen privileges. Suitable for 1 man. Close to transportation. Call ID 2-1942. HIGHLAND PARK — Large room and closet, kitchen privileges, near town. Parking included. Call ID: 2-4245. — LARGE, sunny bedroom in private home, private bath. 1 block to shopping center. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1465. ' HELP WANTED FEMALE fits. MYSTIK Inc. (Div. of Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Northfield An Equal Opportunity Employer SHORE Lucile wae: 1964 The 7th GAS CO. H. Hi Iborn FEMALE FrankG. Hough & Sunnyside HOUSEWIVES 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from North Western Station) Co. Rpearee AND Il. a MOTHERS Lucrative part time work | available in prestige business. No usual canvassing—no traveling. Our nationally known organization is No. 1 in its field. If you have a pleasing personality and best ref- RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD Part time, 4:30 until 9:00, 4 or 5 days per week. Also position available on week-ends only. Public contact and PBX ex- perience necessary. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE erences, write fully to: Mr. Otto Zaccone, 701 West Lonnquist Parkway, Mount Prospect, Illinois. State age, marital status, education, work experience, and phone number. BOOKKEEPER Familiar with multi-company bookkeeping — procedures. Will assist head bookkeeper with Accounts Payable. taxes: and general ledger entries. MODERN air-conditioned offices; pleasant working conditions. GOOD SALARY and excellent benefit program. Call MR. 444 Need High P.O. pickup, mail and GIRL School graduate of for of office mail room WI Rd. Long Northfield. As a result several positions are now available for clerk typists. Some figure aptitude is desirable. Convenient location close to Edens Highway. Good working conditions and benefits. Call HI 6-5550. MYSTIK TAPE, CORRESPONDENT SKOKIE AND WILtyping skills essential. PROCESSOR To work in Purchasing. Good aptitude for figures and clerical detail essential. Light typing. 1150 Wilmette Ave., An opportunity 1-8700 equal AMBITIOUS A Marshall _ Wilmette BRoadway Z Field, employer. 3-4400 Ss WOMAN family owned enterprise has local opening for ambitious woman of -unquestionable character. Age, 27-50. College education preferred. Accustomed to earning above-average income. Must be- ready to accept position at once, fully to: ployment For local interview, Mr. Otto Zaccone, Manager, 701 part GENERAL LAKE opening events time com- time _ - © — work. write EmWest OFFICE FORESTER for a dependable has an person _ to work in the Classified Advertis-— ing Department full time. Accurate typing, good telephone personality essential. This is an in- position benefits. with Call many ID 2- 4500, ext. 51. WANTED—Energetic college graduate under.50 with some library, school, or office experience to assist in circulation department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady nerves during stress periods are essential attributes. Applicant must be willing to work — 30-40 hours a week, including two or | = three evenings, 7:00-9:00 and a half day — on Saturday. Send letter of application fo Box F-25, c/o Highland Park News. Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ALpine of social GARNETT & CO. ID‘2-4700. fringe TYPIST Contact . 590 Central Ave., H.P. teresting CREDIT COLLECTIONS. GOOD typing skills and knowledge of bookkeeping essential. OPENINGS IN mette. Accurate coverage person for in person. THE Inc. (Div. of Borden Chemical Co.) 1700. Winnetka Northfield An Equal Opportunity Employer IN experience MOTHER: Has your youngest gone to college? Do you have extra time and need money? We need part time and full time sales people for interesting work. Also, we have extra job benefits. TYPISTS in editorial THE LAKE FORESTER 287 E. Deerpath Our rapidly growing company is moving its Chicago office into our building : and general reporting. Full preferred but will consider Deerfield 5-2000—Mrs. CLERK new with to handle Duraclean Co. Waukegan 6-4445 SOCIETY EDITOR petent Apply machine. 839 Mundelein LO and knowledge of Lake Forest area distribution operation CORP. Courtland Woman MAIL STORINO DECOREL CLERK-FYPIST Varied general office duties with good advancement potential. Includes typing, mass mailing and operation of various office machines. CLERK-TYPIST Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service depart- — Fine opportunity for experienced secretary, challenging work in modern office. Benefits include free family group insurance and profit sharing, “an equal opportunity employer.” EMPLOYMENT INVOICE TAPE, WANTED Secretary: Advertising FEE FITZGERALD Call HI. 6-5550. SALESLADY. 9, GIRLS SECRETARY Secretarial position now open for experienced girl. Variety of challenging assignments. Good shorthand and typing skills a must. Should be able to work independently as well as with others. Pleasant Northfield location with excellent working conditions and bene- NORTH January NO APPLY ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862 LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close oy Seoprae and transportation. Call ID HELP Receptionist who can type Receptionist with dictaphone experience . . . Secretary-dictaphone . Secretary-shorthand . . . Bookkeeper... Typists ... Filing clerks with some experience who can type . Typists with figure aptitude Switchboard operators Comptometer, IBM and other machine operators. RENT o — FEMALE CAREER WANTED NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car "ment in our Deerfield Service attached garage; on large lot. Hot water Have an interview and oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per Building. month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge make application at Service buildbination; wall to wall carpeting, kitchen, —Call evenings YO 7-9775. bath; utilities paid. CE 45260 evenings. ing located on Lake-Cook Rd. % EXECUTIVE house in beautiful Woodland IGHWOOD —2 Small apartments availPark; large living room, dining room, fam- mile west of 42A. able. Utilities included; laundry facilities.’ ily room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireGood location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. places. A Frank Lloyd Wright design. $300. Phone WI 5-1094, if no answer ROOMS, Ist floor; all utilities included. 465-2467. parking space; near Fort Sheridan. Call WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 ID 2-2792. HIGHLAND PARK—8i1 St. Taha New 3 bedroom, 1% bath, large dining room, IGHLAND PARK apartment. Employed family room, attached garage. $225. Jos. couple or single person preferred; garage Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246 and utilities furnished. ID 2-2943 FOR rent with option to buy 6 room bi- To sell ladies’ apparel and accessories. 5 AKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apartlevel, 3 bedrooms, family room, 1 bath, per month and up. Adults. ment; day week. Permanent. position. Employees attached brick garage, completely fencedAlexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin discount. Good starting salary. Call ID Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. | in corner lot. $200 month. ID 3-3888. 2-1043 for appointment. IGHLAND PARK, 2 room. furnished HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom house. 729 housekeeping apartment, utilities inRidge Rd. $120 per month. 1 year lease. cluded. ID 2-1313. Call ID 3-0163. Thursday, HELP WANTED (Unfurnished) BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per ont not including utilities. Call CE 4- 5-5700 Estate ID 2-1484 FOR LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom apartment; furnished or unfurnished. Convenient to shopping; quiet; family of four. Write Box C-65, c/o Lake Forester. $145 SEVEN ROOM. SPLIT LEVEL, HUGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE only $215. Also for sale at $26,900 ... (RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY). DORSEY v HOUSES Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry, Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 tedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage. etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. 457 HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room _ bungalow near shopping and schools. Immediate occupancy. No garage. ID 2-4320. DEERFIELD: New 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage; finished family room, first floor. Sell or rent. 945-5145. DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-4200. LAKE BLUFF Knollwood area; 6 room ranch CE 4-2596. HIGHLAND PARK: One bedroom Cottage. Paneled liv. rm., stove, phe sey eae l-car garage included. Per mo. $11 PIERSEN REALTY CO. WI 5-1670 HIGHLAND PARK—Vacant.6 rooms, 3 bedrooms (1 huge) 1'%4-car garage, basement, best schools. Call ID 2-6923. DEERFIELD, with option to buy: 3 bedroom split level, 145 ceramic baths, paneled family room, $225 month. WI 5-2733. Immediate possession — 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch; 2 blecks to commuter trains; garage; equipped kitchen. 1% year lease. $245 per mo. EARHART & CO., REALTOR _ ID 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK: HANDSOME WHITE brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room. Completely remcodeled, like new. $425 month. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REAL ESTATE 665 Vernon, Glencoe VE 5-4455 COMFY, cozy, cheerful cottage, 1 very large bedroom, living room, large kitchen and a dinette. Kitchen stove, gas heat, $85 per month. Inquire at 1301 Somerset, Deerfield. THIS YOUNG LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming aad industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ride, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-19. 45. EXPERIENCED curist. Top part time mani- salary. BARBARA ANN SCOTT BEAUTY 340 Tudor Ct. VE. SALON Glencoe, Ill. 5-1880 FAMILY CASEWORKER — Excellent opportunity for intensive family-_ centered casework, professional developLonnquist Parkway, Mount Pros- ment, creativity in Family Service Agency in North Suburbs. Excellent personnel pracpect, Illinois. State age, marital tices. Applicant must have Master’s degree in social work plus §So0me_ professional status, education, work experience experience. Male or female, salary open. and phone number. | Write Box F-35, c/o Highland Park News. 4 �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE PART TIME MORNINGS—AFTERNOONS For about 4 weeks—doing what you like doing best—talkine on the phone from our office. Straight hourly salary. Experience unnecessary. This is a congenial, pleasant few hours daily. We need you right away, so phone now. or come in. 469 Central, Office No. 3 (across from Alcyon Theatre) or phone ID 2-5326 or ID 2-6395, 10 to 12 ncon. Woman for counter work. Steady or part John 2020 and check-in time. Zengeler, First St., H.P. © Inc. ID 2-2800 Good hours, good ant atmosphere. salary and pleas- CHRISTOPH’S 5c TO A 333 Park Ave., Glencoe VE $1 5-0016 FORT SHERIDAN POST EXCHANGE has vacancy for clerk-typist; bockkeepers and salespeople. Pay and benefit excellent. Career opportunity. Call 432-5000, ext. 5247 or visit Mrs. Shane in building 47 at Fort Sheridan. DENTAL assistant—Alert. attractive, personable young lady. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. Write detailed summary of job experience and qualifications to Box F-20, c/o Highland Park News. DIGNIFIED POSITION If you have a car, are willing to work evenings and Saturdays or full time call Kathryn Flament for interview, DE 6-4937. A JOYOUS New Year with money $ $ of your own. We'll train you to interview other women by appointment for Beauty Counsellors, Inc. Flexible hours. Call CE 4-0471. OPENING at the Bank of Highland Park for teller and bookkeeper. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person or call ID 2-7800. WAITRESSES wanted, full or part time. Good salary, good tips. 1791 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. SEAMSTRESS helper with good sewing background. Boutin Cleaners, 300 Illinois Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-1300. RECEPTIONIST-Switchboard: some _ typing Thursday and Friday only. ID 2-8900. WAITRESSES for day and evening. Good salary and tips. Barry’s Hickory Pit. 131 Skokie Hwy.. Northbrook. 835-4283. DENTAL assistant, Glencoe. Write giving - age, education and experience. Box F-15, c/o Highland Park News. PART time, general office work. 2. half _days per week. Write Box F-49, c/o Highland Park News. OPENING in our office for one full: time experienced saleslady. R. E. Holt Realty Co., 403 E. Dundee Rd. 537-6494. CLERICAL position in the guidance office at the Highland Park High School. Typing essential. Call ID 3-2920 for appointment. RECEPTIONIST—Part time, doctor's office. typing essential. Call ID 3-1501 or ID 2-9202. NURSERY school helper, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest area. Mornings only. CE 4-1778. APPLICATIONS taken—waitress, full time. Woolworth’s, 171 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED manicurist wanted for North Shore shop. Good opportunity. Phone ID 2-6901 or.ID 2-6902. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for ean Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE £ ARE HELP WANTED YOU 100% We need ried,. age men ROUTE who e No investment e Paid insurance Apply 9 OMAR Rtes. 21 and a.m. are mar- a week 2 to - necessary program to Libertyville If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you . qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St.,. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. WE will train young men willing to learn to operate automatic production machines and later accept responsibility for quality of saleable goods produced. High school technical training or factory experience helpful but not required if you have personal qualifications we are. looking for. 150 CENTRAL EVATYPE CORP. AVE. ‘DEERFIELD 945-5600 PORTER AND DELIVERY BOY. SOME STOCK WORK : Kuecks & Hanus Page 44. Pharmacy, HI 66500 sales people reeded, Hubbard Woods SITUATION HELP expert half ID 2- and housekeeper, 3 stay, room for emID 2-1978. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY 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. PRIVATE duty, Illinois registered nurse. _ Will accept home care. CE 4-4132 GENERAL office; experienced typist to assist secretary. Excellent working conditions. North Shore Congregation Israel. VE 5-0724-ext. 36. : EXPERIENCED cook would like to prepare and serve dinners in. your home. References. Phone 244-1994: WOMAN desires domestic day work, experienced; references. OL 2-6858. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. : EXPERIENCED all around handy man: with working equipment. Elisha, DE 6-1701. in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE (Men for Current yard & North house Shore work) references. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG ‘MO 4-6656 WANTED—DOMESTIC 2 ' SITUATION MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced ADDITION to family, small family of 4 living in lovely home in Highland Park desires a woman to share this home. Mother needs co-worker to assist in all phases of taking care of home and family. Excellent living and working conditions. Write Box F-30, c/o Highland Park News. live-in; own HOUSEKEEPER—Childcare; room; bath; good salary; 5 day week. Experienced. References required. Call collect, ask for Mr. Gaiber HE 7-3500. EXPERIENCED maid, live in, salary open; recent references. North Side, Lake Shore Drive; foreign welcome. Phone 327-4005, Chicago. ) GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own recom and bath; no heavy cleaning; all appliances; children in school. References. VE 5-1103. HOUSEKEEPER, must be pleasant and dependable, good at cleaning and ironing and able to drive and assist with cooking and serving and take occasional responsibility for 2 young boys. Own sitting room, bedroom and bath. Close to town. Other help kept. 234-3995. HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE SEEKING PERMANENT HOME, WIFE AS HOUSEKEEPER. MAN CAN WORK ELSEWHERE. REFERENCES. ID 2-7227. NEED woman every Friday for general floors and cleaning including windows, some ironing. Must. have own transportation. Call ID 2-8294. GENERAL housework, cook, experienced; 2 school children; own room, bath, TV; other help: 5% day week; recent local references; top salary. VE 5-0757. WOMAN for light housework and _ assist with child care, 4 days a week, noon to 8 p.m. in Lake Forest home. 234-2521. WOMAN for general housework, live-in, new modern home; own room, bath, TV; 2 children; references. ID 3-0622. EXPERIENCED day worker; must have recent references and own transportation. Call after 5 p.m., 433-1537. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ironing, 3 days a week, must have own transportation and local references. WI 5-1728. CHEERFUL woman for general housework; stay; mo cooking, or heavy laundry; 5 days; good salary; call ID 3-1410 or 1411. WOMAN for housework and _ child-care; from Thursday morning to Sunday morning. $30. Own room, bath, TV. Call ID 2-7945. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and. child-care. Own room and bath. Top salary. References required. ID 20434. LAUNDRESS—execerienced and fast, 1 day a week. Call ID 2-3751. GENERAL housework, child care, own room, bath and TV. Recent references. ID 2-4179. ! TEACHER needs local woman, cleaner to do general housework pS a week. Own transportation. 76. — DAY WORKERS or women. Heating — air-conditioning — humidifiers—remodeling. Call 432-8409. STOCK Broker- Midwest Stock Exchange member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportunity. Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman & Co.. Box 443, Highland Park, IIl. DELIVERY man. Apply in_ person. 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. HELP WANTED RELIABLE white man for:interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. HANDY man wants day work or repair job, inside or out. Call ID 2-8210. Name Joe Louis, ask for Lillian Louis. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. EXPERIENCED man wants wall and floor cleaning, and general heavy work. Call 336-0258 after 5 p.m. men APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. COLEEGE- LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 AMERICAN time EXPERIENCED cook school age children, ployed husband. Call p.m. BAKERIES 63 PART TIME Lady or man with car for part time delivery. We'll need you for about 4 weeks. Apply 469 Central. Office No. 3 or phone ID 2-5326 or ID 2-6395, 10-12 noon. PART TIME man wanted; for early afternoon work: week-end work also available. Call CR 2-1480, Northbrook News Agency. Northbrook, II. GARDENER’S helper wanted. Experienced, Scandinavian preferred. CE 4-3098. CLEANING woman, one day, Wednesday or Thursday, references required, prefer white. Call after 5, ID 3-0075. WORK e 52 pay checks a year. e No lay-offs e Guaranteed salary of $95 Start _ DEPENDABLE? several good 21 to -38 FOR MALE SITUATION MALE ELECTRONIC technician experienced in repair of home entertainment equipment. Good salary, regular hours, other benefits. Apply in person. Will train qualified man. 20th Century Television, 1848 First St., Highland Park. ALL around maintenance man, permanent pesition available. CE 4-5001 any day except Monday. Mr. Klarck. FULL-part ~~ RELIABLE SALES LADY WANTED North Suburban Employment Service Div. - of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North BABY CLOTHING 3 buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore Domestics General Housework. Child All Ages. CLEARANCE. Stock Closed Care. SALE at % Price Wednesdays Glen Cote Thrift Shop 373 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe Around Cor. from Glencoe Theater UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER BROWN Seal shawl. collar, like new. ID EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IT’S FINALLY HERE! YOUR OWN DOMESTIC SERVICE IN HIGHLAND PARK We -have selected dependable service. Cooks, Child Care, thoroughly checked. ID HIGHLAND 2-1040 SPECIAL live-in personnel for General Housekeepers, etc. All references PARK DOMESTIC ID 2-8411 WINTER $AVE RATES NOW! 2 trustworthy girls, 20 years’ experience, washing ceilings, walls, paper, woodwork, furniture, floors, Shampoo carpeting. Village EXPERIENCED 8-6502 woman wishes 2. days work, Monday, Wednesday or Thursday, ironing and cleaning. References. Call 662-2636. WANTED: Day work, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Local references. 623-5989. NEAT reliable woman with references wishes job as mother’s helper; no small children; will live in. Call PL 2-0237. LAUNDRESS: Experienced with good local references, wishes 2 or 3 days. Lake Forest only. Write Box D-35, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG woman desires day work, general housework and ironing. 5 days, references, call ON 2-0435. WISH to place general house worker, excellent references, half days preferred. CE 4-5582 or MA 3-5166. RELIABLE woman wants cleaning and ironing 2 or 3 days a week. Have own transportation. ID 3-3449. IRONING done in my home. Experienced. No pick up or delivery. ID 3-1989. WOMAN wili serve for parties, also day work, experiemced. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. $1.50 hour. CE 4-9109. LADY desires 2 or 3 days a week; good references, own transportation. 244-0197, after 4 p.m. s EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, ironing or light cleaning two days. Own transportation. ON 2-0111. EXPERIENCED day worker would like, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Good references. TRinity 2-7216. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Pick up and deliver. Call ID 2-1022. 3 EXPERIENCED young girls, age 20, will work as mother’s helpers. Good refer- ences. North Chicago, 244-4430. YOUNG lady will do washing and ironing, light house cleaning. your home, own transportation. 244-5846. _ PREPARE and serve dinner 4 or 5 evenings a week. Own transportation. Reliable. Call after 5 p.m. 336-3498. ‘WOMAN desires: to. do day work; experienced; Is in car pool in Lake Forest area. Call CH 4-0972. WOMAN desires day work, $12 per day; 4. } : references; own transportation. CH coat with 12 to 14. 3-3464. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Diadem Hardly FOR Mink worn, SALE EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT THE: STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILL. OPEN WE SELL ON TERMS DAILY 9-6 INC. SUNDAY Friday 9-9 JANUARY CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE MART SAMPLES _§ at tremendous savings. Ranch Oak: davenports, chairs, rockers, end tables; modern davenports, chairs, rockers, lamps; white French Provincial full size canopy bed, $89.50 value @ $59.95,’“matching dresser, $108 value @ $87.50; other excellent buys on bedroom furniture; 7 pe. dinette sets, $59.95; gas stoves, $49.95 & up; toilet bowls & tanks, $22.95; 70,000 BTU gas furnace, $95. We also carry a complete line of used office furniture. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. You are welcome to browse. AUCTION Fine collection of bric-a-brac, china, silver ivories, U.S. coins, pianos, organ, -brass and woods pro-line sets of accessories, copper new, paintings. objets d’art. North Shore decorators and From several residences. PICK GALLERIES, INC. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods HI 6-7444 Winnetka Si 2 SPOR CASH Pate For your old china; glassware, copper, brass, pewter, old lamps, lanterns, steins clocks, etc. é THE 737 FULLERS Waukegan Rd. (Open Sundays Deerfield Too) MOVING—Assorted household items. Good buys: 21 cubic ft. chest type freezer: 15 cubic ft. Hotpoint refrigerator; single bed & matching chest: large 4 drawer chest; Kodak 8 MM movie camera and projector; assorted lawn tools including power mower; Danish soft; assorted tables & chairs and many other items. 650 Indian Hill Rd. Deerfield. WI 5-5391. REASONABLE — Deluxe 6 year crib, carriage, high chair; Bolex H16 camera; “Golde 2% projector; guinea pig hutch; porch glass topped table & chairs; 2 decorator matched ichairs. Call ID 2-3573. BEAUTIFUL maple four poster double bed in perfect condition, complete, 11x15 wool rug, large walnut office desk and leather swivel chair. Everything very reasonable. CE 4-9456. 2 RUGS, color sand beige, 8x12, 9x12, $10. each. CE 44336. BUCHARA oriental rug,.10 ft. 7 in. x 6 ft. 9 in., black and red, new, $1500, Call 244-5848 after 6 p.m. PAIR mahogany step tables, leather tops FRIGIDAIRE washer, dryer and refriger ator, good working condition; washe and dryer recently reconditioned. All for $50. CE 4-3569. 9x12° NEARLY new heavy all wool ova braided rug, $150; 5 Early American rus seat Karpen chairs, $20; Kenmore ironer $25. 336-2520 after 4 p.m. MODERN couches, 2; one-6 foot; , one-5 foot. Good condition; very reasonable Call ID 2-4529. 2 BOX springs and mattresses, twin size Telephone ID 2-0571. CALORIC double oven gas range, $75 of best offer. Call ID 3-3888. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair telephone 432-6367. BEDROOM set—gray limed oak; Tappa gas range, 36’ white: wool carpet and pad, 9x12 floral print; console television Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago 16 and 19-inch TV sets, $89 and $109 Test your radio and TV tubes on ou checkers and save 40% off list. Mykro Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, Ii LE 7-0280. FORMICA dinette set, 2 end tables, Pe simmon naugahyde studio couch, lamp = magica and gray metal desk, chai walnut dining set. AH priced to el WI 5-5424. ‘A pare DUNCAN Phyfe Mahogany drop-leaf tabid leaves and pads, excellent conditio ID 2-6720. 2 WOOL rugs, 12x14 green, 9x12 beige green, $20 ea.; double bed, spring 4 mattress, wooden headboard, $40; If 3-2923. = LULLABY 6-year crib and mattress, pla pen and bathinette, perfect conditio Best offer. ID. 3-2332. ZENITH portable TV, 3 years old, excelle condition, $50: double bed, spring & ma tress. Call WI 5-0532. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany table & chairs, leaves & pads included, in goo condition. Call WI 5-1930. DINING room set. 8 pieces, blond moder $100; 3 overstuffed chairs. 2 end table¢ All excellent condition. WI 5-1472. GAS. range, family size refrigerator 5} for both. Miscellaneous. 1231 sere Highland Park. ID 3-1421. : FRENCH Provincial love seat; bedroo: chest of drawers; porch furniture; chair and lamps, etc. ID 2-1788. freezer, all 500 Ib. capacity, ID 2-4247. MASTER OIL PAINTINGS FINE ENGLISH BRASS RUBBINGS OUTSTANDING CHILDREN’S OILS CHARMING-ANIMAL CRAYONS (PRIOR PUBLIC | SALE DAY Jan. 15, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Exhibition days: Jan. 12 Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, Jan. 13 Mon. 10:30 to 5 p.m. UPRIGHT BETH SYLVAN PRESENTS ORIGINAL ANTIQUES GOODS FOR SALE excellent condition, $18. WI 54402. Beginning Thurs., Jan. 9 Hours 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS FOR STOREWIDE Entire Experienced SITTING PROXY mother, experienced and reliable child-care, your home, while parents vacation. Local references. TR 2-8456. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area only. CE 4-2376. EXPERIENCED woman for occasional daytime and evening baby sitting. Must furnish references. Adequate pay. Call 4324968 WANTED, reliable woman who enjoys sitting with children, occasional afternoons or evenings. Ravinia area preferred. For information call 433-1750. WOMAN or older teenager for babysitting, from Saturday morning until Sunday night. References. Call WI 5-1564. RELIABLE teenager wanted for babysitting, weekends and/or week nights. Call WI 5-5723. NEED young sitter each Friday evening; and an occasional Saturday. 75c an =e Close to Sherwood Forest Area. 2-8294.. CAPABLE, experienced woman will care for your children while you vacation. References. ID 3-1989. BABY sitter wanted for 5 days per week; for twin boys; Located in Lake Bluff. CE 4-0603. BABYSITTER wanted, with own transportation, occasional afternoons and évenings. Call ID 3-1481. EXPERIENCED couple will do baby sitting in your home while you vacation, etc. Call ID 2-0079. Shore domestics” HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC CARE of elderly, congenial, complete ‘charge. Drive, will travel. Call 815-4852741 or 722-2886. COUPLE, man and wife; experienced cook and chauffeur; both sober. Call after 6:00 p.m. DE 6-2583. 1830) ENGLISH COPPER & BRASS (with Castle Markings) ENGLISH PEWTER ENGLISH SILVER (with Hallmarks) ENGLISH WINE COOLERS OTHER CHOICE ~COLLECTOR’S ITEMS OPEN SHOWING — 1-4 P.M. SAT. & SUN. JAN. llth & 12th 1830 RIDGELEE RD., HIGHLAND PARK aluminum good MISCELLANEOUS interio condition, FOR $12: SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torche chain saws. trenchers. hundreds:of items MUTUAL HARDWARE Routes ID 2 SS y lathe 16” chuck 5” face between centers, clutch. Sale machinery. THE 22 and 2-0272 for trade between & SUPPLY 41 or sale, cen E plate. Speed re A 10 collets, 2 Spindles or trade 234-0475 for wood after 6 FIREWOOD p.m. A i i a or met . KING — Bundles kindling wood. Elm in orders. Discount on Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. NUTRILITE food supplements Rehnborg Cosmetics : for sale. Write 201, c/o Lake. Forester. EXECUTIVE DESK; © beautif curved front. Over 6 feet a : See glass top. Like new. Originally $46 Will sacrifice for $125. Call ID 3 0608. ROYAL typewriter: recent ; condition. $65. CE 4.1717, ote excell COINS for _son’s Store, Park. collectors—Buy 1783 Sat.. and St. Johns Sun. only. and Ave: Sell. L Hishia: tbe erie Thursday, January 9, 1964 hy PF Seeing �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL Band ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park TRUMPET VIOLIN TROMBONE, etc. Furniture CABINETS (Rental TILING Direct from factory. Save with my free plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices, Snazelle. CE 4-5027. LIKE new coffee table, upholstered chairs, twin. beds, pair curtains, table lamps, new carving set, 4 fruitwocd side chairs, pedestal lamp table, bird cage on stand, radio, skates, sled, wagon, mirrors, 1927 Ford. CE 4-3245. SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. NE 4-3330. Noire bottle shaped vase 16” high, K’ang Hsi Seabee: (1662-1722). Call CE 4-1031. FOR sale, 2 water tanks and 1 burner. Call ID 2-5564. SNOWBLOWER;; Like new Jacobsen Blitz. Bought this fall. $75. Call ID 2-5438. DOUGHBOY pool 22 feet in diameter; 4 feet deep. Complete filtration unit, with vacuum. $200 or best offer. ID 3- 3888. NEARLY new; portable sewing machine; luggage; camera; pole lamp and odd pieces of furniture. Call ID 2-8118. HO EQUIPMENT used, track locomotive; cars; power pack; etc. Add to your eer set at 70% discount. Call ID -846: used 1 700x13 snow tires and isd. month, with 33 months guarantee, $40. Call ID 2-2072. PARTY idea—Creative dramatics for your exciting, children’s entertainment, fun, different. Leah Axelrod, ID 2-6923. BROWNING grade 1, 20 gauge, new ‘condition, take model 12, 12 gauge Winchester in trade. Subject to previous sale. CE 42868. STAINLESS steel 8-ft. new. Make an offer. MUSICAL serving table. ID 2-7000. INSTRUMENTS JANUARY 1964 FOR BEGINS CELEBRATE OUR SALE OUR 7th YEAR TO Like ANNIVERSARY. WE ARE OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DURING | We’ STEINWAY GRAND, built and refinished. just like new Edens TOP new GRANDS vai $11 Refinished in $695 FROM $345 NABE CONSOLE, new in Cherry. nationally at $1365. 1 only. in walnut. player. piano, Brand Priced walnut new nationally at $1195 finish, excellent $345 floor $725 STORY & CLARKE consoles, models, regular $895-$950 ORGANS. ike new HAMMOND speaker. Priced OMAS $1750 25 spinet with extra at $1675 CAPRICE organ. pedal OWREY 25 pedal regular $2110 when NO new $1095 Perfect ees stereo organ, organ, originally $995 floor ANNIVERSARY 25 DOWN model, $1695 TERMS PAYMENT "TIL MAY FREE LESSONS FREE DELIVERY FREE TUNING LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER St. Johns ID 2-2510 January / Pianos and ON 1252 AL ALL Ofgans. UPTOWN Music Get 6-0200 an MAKES honest be undersold, Also used Spinets-Grands PIANO Devon, CO. Chicago CLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 1 White Shr. Prov-<cOns. <2) Sk $475 Baldwin, Wurlitzer grands, like new, reas. 10 Used Grand pianos $295 Practice uprights-players Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago =AM Highland 9, 1964 Park 1960 “Olds power BUY LOST: Wedding ring and diamond circle ring. Reward. If found, write Box D25, Lake Forester. LEFT without his collar for parts unknown. Very friendly golden Retriever named Charlie. Reward. WI 5-5269. » LOST — Gray Poodle, Miniature. Wearing ted collar with name of Holly and phone number. Child’s Christmas gift. REWARD. Call ID 2-8657 or ID 2-9600. AUTOMOBILES FOR door and _ white miles. ExID 2-0314. CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2-door, hardtop, new paint, Honduras maroon; custom upholstery, black; 5,000 miles on 270 h.p. (283). .030 over H.D. clutch and pressure plate, close ratio 3-speed, floor shift. 3:70 gears, M/T magnesium wheels; SW tach and instruments. Immaculate. $1,200. WI 5-4588 or WI 5-4015. 4-door automatic transheater. 1954 Oldsmobile; automatic transmission. ID. 2-7000. full $2595 power RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 2-5400 (“Don’t forget Clavey to Rd. take the turnoff’). Hours: Monday thru Fri. 9 to Sats. until 6, closed Sun. 9 CEa MOTOR SALES FORD LAKE 1963 1963 1962 1961 1961 1961 1961 1960 1960 1959 1959 1958 1955 Many. Other Fine C&S 780 Used Cars MOTOR & All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New &. Used We Deliver MOTOR SALES Has rebuilt pump. starter 433-2331. CO. transmission, and radiator. water Only $285. PERSONAL MERCEDES-BENZ 1961—220SE 1961—190D 1960—220S 1960—190D 1958—300SL 1956—300C Local Air cond. Sedan 4 door Sedan 4 door Sedan .... 4 door Sedan .... Roadster 4 door Sedan Cars 1044 Open Western Eve. Ave. Lake CE 4-1700 e Dr. Porsche Car Frontage Import, Rd. Ralph studs & at puppies—Pet Kennels & Sun. Double Inc. Northbrook 272-7900 Show. Registered 438-1218 1962 FORD Falcon Futura; de _ luxe equipped. Clean; snow tires; original owner; low mileage. Best offer. Call ID 2-0454 1957 FORD 9-passenger station wagon. New eos new tires. Reasonable. Call ID 1954 CHEVROLET 4-door, automatic mission, snow tires, low mileage, second car. Call ID 3-2923. transgood resident of Highland Park, Gerson resides with his wife and two daughters at 346 Sumac road. They have been living in this community since 1953. Gerson is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Harvard Business School. The new firm, according to Ger- Gerson said. Participates In TV Program Anne Bruley, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn, has recently completed one week of a two week stay on WGN-TV’s Rom- per Room program. Anne was in- terviewed by Miss Beverly Marston, known to Chicagoland viewers as morning from 11 to 11:45 Miss ‘Donald Marston’s M. Becker nue, Highland sister is of Summit Mrs. ave- Park. Water Color-Oils Head Art Classes URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING The Highland Park Recreation Expert grooming, all breeds, individual Department announced that regruns, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. istrations are being accepted for MINIATURE Schnauzers: beautiful salt and two adult art classes. Mrs. Barbara pepper, champion bred for health, temper-ament and conformation. CE 4-2524 or’ McGivern will teach a class in CE 4-2434. water color Monday afternoons ST. BERNARD pups, 2 females, AKC 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. This popuregistered; have had all shots and are 14 from weeks old. Call 395-3865. lar ten week series of lessons will GOLDEN Labrador Retrievér, male, 7 months, AKC, housebroken, loves chil- begin on Jan. 13 and persons may register by phoning ID 2-2442. dren, EM 2-8516 after 3:30 week days. POODLE puppy, 4 weeks old, not regisFor those who wish to paint in tered, $25. CE 4-3295. Een = Sesion old, well (mostly), beautiful dog, trained, intelligent. WI 5-1 LIVELY Siamese kittens, 3 males, 1 female; pan trained chocolate point and seal point. Call ID 2-3731. STANDARD poodle puppies, 9 weeks old, finest pets money can buy. Must be seen to be appreciated. White, cream, nia AKC, home raised. $200. AL 8 a 4 STATION wagon; 1958 Plymouth, 9-passenger V-8, power steering & brakes, Henin heater. Original owner. $350. CE A — am. and is conducted after the pattern of a typical nursery school with six children participating. temperament Logan vertising and public relations company with offices at 100 West Monroe street, according to Irving B. Gerson, managing partner. weekday service sterling has ad- Miss Beverly and began her first . day Dec. 30. Romper Room is telecast each SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). BENTLEY SILVER SALOON 1550 reducer ° Reaction 1961 Air Conditioned. New eS ig Eagle whitewall tires. $9,675 Will accept trade. Size silver e Choice Forest Open ad TOY POODLES e Light -KNAUZ CONT'L. AUTOS, INC. your PETS ............ $3595 =} FINEST SELECTION OF GUARANTEED FOREIGN SEDANS AND SPORTS CARS ON THE NORTH SHORE hue, Gerson Gerson, Howe & Johnson been formed as a marketing, 000,” |. The coat is red, a vibrant was nice, we ail love you. is B. professional services to companies with budgets from $10,000 to $200,- TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655. | 1955 INTERNATIONAL '%_ ton. pickup truck. he son, is a combination marketing consulting firm and advertising and public relations agency. “Our objective is to provide these MOTORCYCLES Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 1959 CHEVROLET Belair 6-cylinder, blue & white, full power, radio, low mileage. ‘Best offer. Call ID 3-2166. + TRUCKS HENSLEY from Established CLOSE-OUTS 1953 CHEVY hardtop; 40,000 actual miles, new tires, $250. CE 4-0250. 1959 OPEL for sale; can be seen at Kennedy’s Texaco station or call CE 44756. 1958 THUNDERBIRD, full power, air conditioning, low mileage. Call ID 2-3974 or WI 5-9787. FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679 At the sign of the Red Lion. FORD Station Wagon 1957, 8 cylinder Fordomatic, radio, power steering, padded dash, whitewalls, windshield washer, ted and white color. Nice condition throughout. $550. ID 2-3288. MUST sell 1964 Ford 9 passenger wagon, full power, best offer. WI 5-3386. 1957 PLYMOUTH, white Sport Coupe, excellent condition. Phone ID 2-3227: 1957 CHEVY wagon, good condition, moderate mileage. Excellent family transportation. Best offer. WI 5-6282. 1963 CADILLAC Convertible; fully equipped; special paint; low mileage; please call after 9 p.m. CEdar 4-4622 1958 CHRYSLER; 4 door; fares heater automatic. Power steering; whitewall tires. Best offer. Call ID 2-3224. 1957 CORVETTE in excellent condition with 35,000 actual miles. Driven only locally. New top. WI 5-6282. - to Choose Relations Firm JEEPS low, low at $2695. 1963 CHRYSLER convertible, miles. Must be seen. A steal C&S Motor Sales, CE 4-0720. Public 1957 CHEVROLET 4-door, sScylinder, standard transmission, clean, $495. Call WI 5-2938 GRAND PRIX Pontiac 1962. Air-conditioned, power, bucket seats, Wonderbar ee heater, whitewalls, $2695. WI MOTOR N. Western Ave. Lake Forest Over 40 years: of continuous service 40720 Cc E 40369 CE YEAR-END FOREST Ford Deluxe Club Wagon Valiant Station Wagon Ford Fairlane Corvair Monza. 4 speed Vv. W. Microbus Dodge 1%4-ton pickup Ford Galaxie 4-dcor sedan Ford Galaxie Starliner Ford 4-door sedan, 6 cyl. Continental Mark IV Ford Galaxie, 4-door sedan Mercury Station Wagon Lincoln, 4-door sedan MINIATURE Schnauzer 12 week pup, AKC, aa shots, home raised. Call 362168. FRENCH Poodle, charming female, miniature black, AKC, 12 weeks old, father ‘champion, reasonable; HI 64784. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS S AND P. 2 females, all shots; AKC registered. Home raised. Champion sired. Call ID 2-6633, ask for Don. DACHSHUND puppy, male, AKC, permanent shots, raised in a ig with children. Call 945-1027. Own Backyard’ $2495 ce Park Your $2195 1295 Highland Great — Right in 895 $1595 PETS SALE ‘Ford Deals are 895 hardtop, full air condition- sedan, Pre-Owned $95 WILL BUY second car. 1953 Pontiac for ie by owner. Call after 6 p.m., ID °57 wer Olds 2 1957 SALE 1957 CHEVROLET; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; power steering and brakes. My personal car for 7 years. Excellent condition; priced .well under market at $495. Call 433-2950. 1962 RAMBLER 2 door sedan, less than 12,000 miles. Like new, 16 months old. White, radio, heater, windshield washers, undercoated. $1200. Private owner. ID 23091 after 5 p.m. 1948 DE SOTO; Fluid drive; radio; heater; new brakes; muffler; motor overhauled. Good transportation. Call 432-5185. 1962 STUDEBAKER G.T. Hawk. Excellent condition. One owner, reasonable. Fully equipped. Call 433-1774 evenings. 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, Bel-Air 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $595. CE 4-2321 1961 METROPOLITAN: Blue Hardtop; driven under 6,000 cellent condition. $650. Phone 98 2 door with factory St. Johns $3195 $2195 FOR SHORELAND FORD 1909 Olds Super 88 4 door hardtop, full power plus factory air conditioning. Sold with 1 year new car warranty 1962 Chevy station wagon, economy plus, 6 cylinder with standard tLATISIATSSIOM yo ee! Sues ee 1962 Chevy Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic ee and power: steering 2.22.20 22: 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door hardtop, full power (3 to choose from) 1962 Olds 98 convertible, full power, electric seats and -windows ........ 1982 Bonneville convertible with bucket seats, full power 1962 Chevy Impala convertible, power, like new 1962 Comet deluxe station wagon, automatic transmission. Real sharp 1961 Pontiac Tempest station wagon, automatic transmission. ................ 1961 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full oe with factory air condition1963 EXCELLENT value; upright player piano; player completely rebuilt; fine for prac-. tice too. $275. Call ID 2-7932. PIANO Must sell small. older baby grand. Simple lines, dark finish, fair condition. $150. Call ID 2-8661. AMBASSADOR Olds. Trumpet, recommended for beginners. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2487. INTERNATIONAL professional size accordion, in excellent condition, 7 bass Switches, 11 right hand switches, value $1800. sacrifice for $500. Multiple-microphone amplifier pick-up. CHerry 43344 after 5 p.m. RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. MARTIN D-15 guitar plus hard case, $100. Call Tim Dawe, WI 5-3126. MARSHALL Field’s spinet piano, like new, $325. 6 years old. Call WI 5-5498. ACCORDION. Hohner, recently rebuilt, 32 bass, beautiful tone, $29. CE 4-4937. TO AUTOMOBILES SALE. Is Having a Value Rated Used Car Sale 2-2023 CADILLAC, 1962 Sedan DeVille, air-conditioned, black, 28,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition. $3495. 432-8851. ‘Keyboard Twins” Thursday, DISCOUNTS 1955 PONTIAC; mission; radio; 2-door coupe; Good 2nd cars. OPEN 9-9 95 Wilmette opinion.: We will not available: guaranteed and Uprights. Priced $945 brand new KIMBALL consoles in walnut and fruitwood. These are first line top quality. Pianos sold nationally at prices of $850 to’ $950 $695 CONN Free LOST & FOUND — Beautiful EBER GRAND, 5 ft. 37 in: walnut, originally $995. sed console condition Plaza WANTED 6 ft. Completely reThis superb piano is $2395 IMBALL BABY GRAND. nut finish. Brand new. PLAYER Service HOUSE: Mid twenties: thru mid _ thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and _ bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS PIANOS with electric $1495. purchase) JANUARY (FOLLOWING PRICES HONORED THIS MONTH ONLY) ABLE $28.50 to Andrews-Edwards Organs - Grands - Spinets 7 OTHER YEAR applies FOR RUDMAN OLDS CLARINET ‘ CORNET AUTOMOBILES SALE Instrument Rentals SCHOOL FAMILLE FOR FLUTE SALE and Clothing INSTRUMENTS GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks and weaned, adorable. $10. ID 3-2262. GROOMING ll breeds, also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings, after 6 call WI 5-4649. eS oils, Mrs. Ann Grimmer will teach an adult class Thursday afternoons beginning Jan. 16. This ten-lesson series will acquaint the beginning student with all aspects of painting in oil; the intermediate or advanced student will learn new techniques and have a chance to do abstract art. This class until 3:30 p.m. meets Students from must 1:30 fur- nish their own oils and canvasses. Phone ID 2-2442 for registration. Page 45 | �Saturday Cage Loop Frosty _ The fourth program of the season for the Fine Arts Quartet will take place Monday, Jan. 13 at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. ae Beginning at 8:15 p.m. it feature pianist Frank Glazer will join the Quartet composition The will who in the final of the evening. concert will include: Schu- ‘bert's Quartet in E flat, Opus 125, - No. 1: Mozart's Quartet in B flat, K. 589 Quintet A a ee and No. Ernest 1. Wisconsin began his __waukee, Arthur Bloch’s native, musical Piano Mr. studies Glazer in Mil- continuing in Berlin with Schnabel and Arnold _ Schoenberg. His Town highway roadway slippery, caused a two-car collision on the northbound lane Thursday morning, Jan. 2, near Clavey road and Bob-O-Link Golf Course. Driver Ben Jenkins, Evanston, said his car went out of control on a slight curve due to bad road conditions and he hit the car driven by Northfield resident made, police bump would on see said. his his had chest and said own doctor. Smashes Hall recital Sanchek a he Car occurred ee an ee ae Quartet chamber and regularly records music with them. PAM Me VA Lh Doctor To Speak _ At Student Lounge Guest _ speaker for the next meet- _ing of the North Suburban Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children will be Dr. Samuel H. Barron, assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Illinois ee Medical school. The 14 program will be held Jan. at 8 p.m. in the Student Lounge, second floor, Evanston Township High School, 1600 Dodge avenue, Evanston. Dr. Barron will speak _ on _ “Clinical Aspects of Development of Problems Relating to Com- munication.” He is chairman of the department of pediatrics at Lutheran _ General hospital, Park Ridge, and _ _ with the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Dr, in Barron the was formerly Child _-Chicago Care Institute instructor course for of the Psychoanaly- sis. = Jazz-Rhythm Set At Highland announces fifth dance Rec Park’s its Dance sponsorship 30, when he passed of the season Jan. the 18 ij _ at 8:30 p.m. at the Recreation Center. According to Jack Nussbaum, the - dance will feature a jazz-rhythm _ and blues combo. It is open to all district 113 teenagers with members admitted free and a small adMission for none-members. two Police found 149 feet of side skid marks over to the curb and 54 feet of skid in the snow and on shoulder to public service pole. Coffee was taken to land Park hospital for the Hightreatment and charged with negligent driving. Highland Parkers Elected To Beard Harry L. Schuman, 1302 Forest avenue, will be installed as presi- dent of Young Chicago Men’s Jewish at the group’s CounJan. 21 meeting in the Ambassador West Hotel. Outgoing president is Lester J. Rosenberg, 275 Leslee lane, Park. as vice presidents urer, will and be Chi508 1261 Fairfield installed as treas- Millard Sheridan road, secretary. will 527 Clavey David R. Loewenberg, and Calvin J. Tobin, Pleasant street. Merrill E. Brown, avenue, will Grauer, be 1370 installed~ as Young Men’s Jewish Council is headquartered at 30 West Washington begin on Feb. 29 10; Hawks, 5. 4; Celtics, 0. Fifth Grade Royals, Lakers, 14; Pistons, 9. 18; Knicks, 8. Sixth Grade Team Celtics Lakers Lakers, 40; 21, Hawks, Royals, street, Chicago. Baby 9. 11. Giants Easy second non- .... 253 Lakers, 15. , 27; Royals, 14. ode PIO CLUCS 3 Fe Ps Eighth Grade Team ; Celtics, 27; Knicks, Pistons; 15. Univ. of Ill. To Conduct At High Class School Beginning Thursday, Feb. 6 and continuing through the _ second semester at Highland Park High School will be a class in physical education, ‘Trends and Techniques of Rehabilitation” conducted by the University of Illinois as an exten- sion credit class. Professor Robert University which E. will will be Shelton conduct held in Room 1105 beginning at 7 p.m. This is part of a program campus from courses music education to covering of offsubjects mathematics to engineering of the which and the University is conducting in 25 communities. Registration ment of fees take place meeting of each class. and at the payfirst Ice Skating Classes There are opportunities for Highland Park adults to participate in classes sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center. A Woman’s figure skating class meets on Monday and Thursday mornings from 10 to 11 am. The class started Monday but it is not -too late to enroll this morning. Couples A Monday Class night couples class for husbands and wives will meet start- ing Jan. 13, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. All classes are held Woods Park rink. at the Sunset -Classes may be extended beyond the number of lessons specified if weather permits. For further information or registration, phone the Recreation Department, ID 22442. Instructor is Mrs. Gwen Kent, former Ice Capades figure skater and formerly of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Led by Highland varsity the lead 9-4 at the end of the first quarter and 18-10 at half time. It was ‘not until the second half that Highland Park scored most of its points, 17 out of 27. It was also in the second half that Hinsdale substituting. The high scorers were Jim Hutchens with 13 points and Bill Dickenson with nine points. The high scorer for Highland Park was Bob Bows with seven points. The B team was not scheduled to play. forward H.P. To Giant Sophs Drop the fine shooting of Park’s star junior Hugh Bernardi, the junior varsity rolled to a 62-54 victory over the Oak Park Huskies, on Dec. 21, at Highland Park. Highland Park: got off to a quick lead in the first quarter on two jump-shots by center Jack Schneider and maintained the lead throughout the game. Hugh Bernardi contributed 24 points in this one-sided game. Highland Park’s junior varsity, with a 2-1 record, will be host to the Morton Mustangs Jan. 11, at Highland Park, in a morning game. Win Music Club Present Concert At Senior Center Two 65-53, 64-47; Face Morton Jan. 10 will present a concert for members and friends of the North Shore Senior Center Friday, Jan. 17, at The soph five of Highland Park High School dropped two games ity House. The Club has arranged a varied program including vocal, Seventh Grade Lakers Oak Park Huskies Bernardi Cans 24 41-27 to 28. This Hinsdale gave the Parkers a hard time from the beginning and took started Grade Still Have Openings said. be Marshall L. Burman, of Royals, class Dec. cars and began to go back into the right lane; he then tried to pass another car when the rear of his car began to skid. court, cago, will Fourth day, Installed Union Playoffs pitting the first round winners against winners of the second round. Awards will be given to members of winning teams. Current standings are: the cil, sched- the Giant JVs Defeat conference and fifth defeat of the season. The Giants now have a 1 and 5 record. Their only victory came over Glenbrook North. 18. More than 200 Highland Park boys take part in the 22 team five league competition. Residentof Highland Park, 1346 Sheridan road, Coffee was traveling west on County Line road Mon- Highland Center Student / contusions of his right rib cage and possible internal injury due to his auto hitting a public service pole at 1065 County Line road. police Jan. J. Sanchek. Both cars went out of control. Jenkins stopped on east side of road and Sanchek hit median post breaking the cable. No arrests were in 1936. He has: Sixteen year old James A. Coffee _ often performed with the Fine Arts suffered lacerations of the scalp, debut on leagues the Highway Heavy frost on Skokie last week, making the i George of N . To Perform Jan. 13 half set to begin him with reckless driving and not having a driver’s license in his possession. Police said Tibbetts was quite vague about the accident when questioned at driving. the hospital. According to the reFreeman reported he did not port, Tibbetts thought the accident think his signal was working as it happened at Half Day road and needed repair. Drivers of cars Ridge. He was on his way home three and four hit car two and when he missed the curve, pushed him into the turning auto. | Estimated damage by police was Upon inspection after the accident, $1,900 for the car and $500 to personal property at 1728 Ryders lane. Fine Arts Quartet ule basketball second ARHWwWoO intersection. Police charged Morning the PWWO Chicago driver Jay L. Freeman was charged with failure to signal a left turn which caused the pile up of four autos. Drivers of the third car, Richard -_D. Rosenthal, Chicago; and Arthur -~Mooradian, Skokie, car number four, were charged with negligent day with UwWNOPF All were taken to the Park hospital for treat- Satur- hwWwWeR om ed head. Highland ment. first half of the Rec Center’s w zak, Susan R. Mooradian, head injury; and Frank Mooradian, bump- in the Ww Among the injured were Rosalie Grad, internal; Zigmund Dziamara, pain on top of head; Edward Kas- Deerfield student James G. Tibbetts, age 19, 634 Orchard street, suffered a fractured left ankle and wrist and. lacerations under his chin when his car hit trees, bushes and a wooden fence at 1728 Ryders lane and Ridge road. Tibbetts was traveling on Ryders lane late Tuesday night, Dec. 31 and missed the curve at the intersection of Ridge and Ryders lane. The lane dead ends south of this was One week of play remains n police. Final Pairings | The Frosh A team lost their host, Hinsdale Dec. im » iS a) a Park signal Curve lane caused five injuries, according to Highland turn ANNO the Enters First Round N A four car collision Sunday, Dec. ‘police discovered 29, on Skokie highway in the 1400 defective. block of the north-bound traffic Misses Hinsdale Dumps Frosh A Team 41-27; Fifth Loss For Li’l Giants N Auto Turn Signal Defective, Four Car Collision Injures 5 The Highland Park Music Club 1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Commun- over the Christmas vacation, one to Hinsdale and the other to North Chicago. piano The North Chicago game, played last Friday morning, saw the Blue and White tromped 65-53. In The Music Club, which was ganized 35 years ago with a this bership of 100. The active members are from Lake Forest, Deerfield, game scoring Jerrold with Carl led the 24 points. and violin . 100 selections. Members cleus of 12 women, now has a mem- The fantastic Carl led team with 27 points in his losing the Hins- Bannockburn and The of dale Blue meets game although the and White lost, 64-47. The sophs lost this game in the second half as Hinsdale scored 36 points compared to Highland Park’s 22 points. Friday night, Jan. 10, the sophomores will travel to do battle with the Morton East Spartans. Receives Richard B. Guggenheim, 125 Country lane, executive of the Pick Hotels Corporation, has been promoted to assistant vice president, it is announced by Albert Pick, Jr., president, and William J. Burns, vice president ager. and general man- The Pick Hotels Corporation owns and operates 33 hotels and motels, with executive offices at 20 N. Wacker Drive. Richard Aronson Gives Pals “Rolling Good Time!” | Richard Aronson, home from his studies at the University of Michigan Law School for the holidays, gave an unusual party for his friends and their dates during the holiday weekend. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Aronson of 144 Oak Knoll terrace, issued invitations to his guests to dress in casual clothes and gather at the Union Station. Upon arrival at the station, the young people were directed to a private detached railroad car. Shortly after boarding the car, the group was startled to find itself enroute to Milwaukee, Wis. After reaching their destination, Richard and his friends took over the railway station in Milwaukee for an evening of singing and dancing, augmented by a fried chicken and champagne his parents. ed its private return dinner provided by The group later board- railroad car for the trip to Chicago. purpose monthly, the among communities. Phelan dent. Park. Club, which is to stimulate terest in music and Highland the in- its members Mrs. of Bannockburn James is presi- Parkway Community House Elects Officers, Views Promotion ornu- Play Parkway Community House, 500 E. 67th Street, an Affiliate of the Hull House Association, will hold its 26th Annual meeting on Tues- day, Jan. 21, at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Jane Addams Center of Hull House, 3212 North Broadway. Dinner Meeting Following a dinner for Board Members and guests, a program will be presented by the Hul House Theater. Election of offi cers and a brief business meeting will precede the theatre demonstra tion. Truman Steele, 689 Cherry St. Winnetka, is Annual Meeting Com mittee Chairman. A Highland Park member of the committee is: Mrs. Elizabeth Quinlan, 643 Euclid avenue. J The meeting marks the second full year of affiliation of Parkwa Community House with the Hul House Association. Former Highland Parkers On Visit From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming of Honolulu, Hawaii, formerly o Highland Park, arrived Jan. 9, fo a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Joh McGuire and Mrs. Erwin B. Jo dan, 850 Dean avenue. The Leamings also visited thei daughter and her family who live in Salt Lake Thursday, City, Utah. January ~ 9, 1964 : �are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Ugolini, 364 Temple. Maternal great-grandmother is ‘Mrs. Mary L. Zahnle, 2308 Green Bay road and paternal | great-grandmother is Mrs. Oliva Picchietti, Modena, Italy. * Penny Roxanne Debra Hirsch; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hirsch, 1361 Ferndale avenue, was * * Lisa Marie Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Herman, 224 Washington avenue, Highwood, was born Dec. 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lowe, Long Prairie, Minn. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Val Herman, Rice, Minn. * Kathleen * * Marie Ewing, daughter born Dec. 28 in Highland Park Hos- of Mr. and Mrs. William Ewing of pital. The baby has a brother, lan, 4. Maternal grandparents Springfield, T1l., was born Nov. 12 in Springfield, The baby has a sis‘ter, Diana, 142 and a brother, Da- Alare Mr. and Mrs. Saul Stone, 1676 Linden avenue and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirsch, Chicago. * Jay Richard * * Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Koretz, 574 Vine avenue, was born Dec. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Robert, 24%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Feuchtwanger, 434 Lakeside Manor and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale road, — \ * * * Michael Richard Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ring, 413 Ridge road, was born Dec. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Roberta, 12 and Joellen, 3 and three brothers, Thomas, 9, Dennis, 7 and Brian, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. B. Staley, Neola, Ia. * Jean Marie Mr. 364 and Mrs. A. of and Mrs. Dominic J. Ugolini, Temple avenue, was born Dec. baby has a a. brother, Hospital. The sister, Deborah, 8 and Joseph, 2. Maternal grandparents M. Zahnle, wood and Park are Mr. 135 High paternal and Mrs. Values on North Shore” SPECIAL VALUE THURS., JAN. THURS., Fur WEEK 9 — JAN. thru 16th Coats — Fur Jackets . Cruise Wear 10 a.m. 668 N. Western Above Krafft's — A. street, Highgrandparents Mais Encore, Inc. “Best 3. 4 p.m. CE 4-4696 Closed Wednesdays Maternal Mrs. Merrill formerly of grandmother is Carroll of Springfield, Highland Park. * * or Gary Howard Kamen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Kamen, 1271 Arbor avenue, was born Dec. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. has a sister, Marcy The baby Lynn, 15 months. Maternal grandfather is Nate M. Goodman, Chicago and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Belle Kamen of Chicago. Maternal greatgrandfather is Ben F. Schwartz, Chicago. Linda of Mr. 1750 28 * Karen and 2k * Kravets, Mrs. Heather baby Leonard lane, in Highland was Park daughter Kravets, born Dec. Hospital. has a sister, Laura. The Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tl. * * Ugolini, daughter 27 in Highland vid, Cy Kravets of Lincolnwood, * * * Pamela Kay Saddler, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Roy. E. Saddler, 246 Green Bay road, Highwood, was born Dec. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, LEGAL In the Circuit Circuit, Lake William J. Harris, NOTICE Court of the 19th Judicial County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of REINHART L. KOEBELIN, deceased, File No. 27122. 2 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 January 6, 1964, to Eleanor G. Koebelin, 1225 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 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 Court 1/9-16-23/64—8 Lester, W.. Va. and paternal grand- 1668 parents Dee. 31 The baby and a are Saddler, Mr. and Mrs. Glen White, * Leonard W. Va. * * Lori Beth Bogin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syd Bogin, 3275 Dato avenue, was born Dec. 18 at Edgewater Hospital, Chicago. The baby has two brothers, Brett, 9 and Marc, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Rieger and paternal grandparents are iforris all. of Chicago. Bogin, Mr. and Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Grandin and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Billere, all of France. Joseph Paul * Saliba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Saliba, 889 Burton avenue, was born Dec. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Mary, 3 and four brothers, Anthony, 8, Frank, 7, John, 6 and Robert, 4%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and has a “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household yOu use for moths?” Pest Control Service.” a, < * Debra Louise Mr. and kegan, Mrs. was Philip Another Joseph V. Corso, Dec: 4 * * reported police last the front door ken with a pipe Angeles, Wau- week. knob drive, of his home Police had said been bro- wrench. CARD OF THANKS The : Calif. resident Hillside burglary to Scott Douglas Spargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spargo, Sunnyvale, Calif., was born Dec. 27 in California. The baby has a sister, Sharon, 3 and a brother, John, 1%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 1556 Mill trail and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spargo, Los Mrs. the Park 643 Missing items included an autumn haze mink stole, miscellaneous men’s and women’s jewelry. Value of property is unknown at this time. 29 in High- * Highland Lipman, land Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Steven, 1 year old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Corso, 126 High street, Highwood. family of THOMAS P. CLARK wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown and during our sympathy recent be- reavement. : : * * * Lisa Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Heller, 618 Sumac road, was born Jan. 1, 1964, in Highland Park Hospital. The (Formerly baby has two sisters, Miriam, 2 and Lynn, 9. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Rose Halushka, Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Chicago. Susan Mr. and M. * Anne Mrs. Heller also * * Turchi, daughter Dominic Turchi, 1814 “Chuck” Robinson BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION Sunnyside ID 2-6116 of of Jr., ORDINANCE 63-0-15 WHEREAS, an Ordinance Regulating the Condemnation, Repair, Demolition, and Use of Buildings in the CITY OF HIGHWOOD, Lake County, Illinois, was enacted some thirty-six (36) years ago and is still in effect, and, WHEREAS, said Ordinance is completely out of date and is in part illegal and void. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE ey OF ‘HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, as folOws: SECTION I. That Ordinance 1927-0-69, entitled an ORDINANCE REGULATING THE CONDEMNATION, REPAIR, DEMOLITION AND USE OF BUILDINGS IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, be and is |: hereby repealed. NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. — FREE ESTIMATES SECTION II. This Ordinance shall be in | full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as pro- |; vided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS | Mayor ATTEST MARIO iy. ANTONETTI City Clerk REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF HIGHWOOD OF HIGHWOOD IN THE Presented and read at a regular meeting STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1963 of the Highwood. City Council: 1/3/64 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL Passed and approved at a regular meeting INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OSSETS of the Highwood City Council: pa 1/9/64—7 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 404, 573. 64 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 14. When you want put an end to 15. to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, State Government 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. Many families TOTAL (b) Total Other TOTAL Only $20.00 a year 28. for the average 30. . Undivided Undiv HI 6-6173 Call HOUSEHOLD PEST CON TROL : -1,072,886.43 1,520,038.81. "202; 772.91 28,436.72. $3,228,708.51 Capital: Reserves 33. demand time and Gepositsi savitigs eke deposits ee $1,324,187.96 -................:.. 1,405 669.61 liabilities 27: 31. $1,072,886.43 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $ 837,021.66 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations i 669.61 Deposits of U. S. Government (including DPOStal “SAVINS) 2. Gh aes 195,376.50 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 255, "597.10 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 36,192.70 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 1ey 28). oe $2,729,857.57 _ use our house. obligations ASSETS (a) Total 26. ID 2-6116 Total securities “1,072,886.43 Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) ................ Loans and- discounts (including $376.38 overdrafts) ........ 1,520,038.81 Less reserve for bad debts Bank premises owned $146,782.96, furniture ‘and fixtures ..$ 55,989.95 Other assets call in our experts. 1964 Ma- * $ LIABILITIES year-’round protection 9, 4% 3144. Corso, daughter of born Burglarized troit, Mich. ‘for guaranteed suitdiry Karin, Michael, Home born Hospital. Joseph Ugolini, 536 Chicago avenue and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Saliba, De- unique low-cost Service Thursday, was Park sister, brother, 2. United “What do road, * Mrs. * * Christine Odette Billere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Billere, Libertyville, was born Dec. 17 in * Bay in Highland ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwyn Lindgren, Minneapolis, Minn. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Turchi, 1907 Second street. * * Green (a) Common CAPITAL stock, total par 7,369.56 $2,737,227.13 ACCOUNTS value $250,000.00 profi ee rofits = TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS : ............----.--.------- $ 250,000.00 BO +240. 24036 32,241.02 ...... 491,481.38 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............... $3,228,708.51 John J. Peter, Exec. Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm it fully and correctly represents the true that the above statement is true, and that state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief: Correct—Attest: JOHN J. PETER DANTE A. GRECO) DONALD P. CULLOTTA) Directors. (SEAL) State of Illinois, County of Cook, 19964. : Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of J My commission expires 1/16/67 DONALD P. CULLOTTA, Notary Public 1/9/64—6 3. I, Page 47 �Bannockburn Pack No. 350 Publishes Paper, ‘Cub “Cub Hubbub” informative Hubbub’ is the little news title of Another Guaranteed Service lished by Bannockburn Boy Scout Pack 350, which is led by Cubmaster Don Anderson. The December issue announced that the pack is now meeting in its new home at Christ Methodist Church on Wilmot road. There are 39 cubs registered. The following new cubs were ey ner, e contigs Bobby. Bree Keith Craig, Clark, Don Mark Grohe, Cloos, Paul D OO FTW CRA an letter pub- e On Display at the Bank of Highland Park Paul : Hyink, During the Month of January Tom Hyink, Don Jaycox, Bruce Johnson,- Mark Johnson, Scott Kitzerow, Jeff Korsvik, Bill Kosar, Bobby Kyle, Peter Lyall, Mike Lyons, Nick Pettinati, Kirk Ryon, ‘and Grant Wilton. Old-timers are the following 18 cubs: Bobby Aitchison, Brooks Aitchison, Chris Anderson, Barry Boches, Bruce Bulger, Craig Carlson, John Clifton, Mark Erickson, Mike Lutz, David Olson, Doug Par- _sons, Reid Schilling, Steve Varick, Chuck Timson, Bill Speare, Richard Jaycox, Steve Jaycox, and Chris Starck. oaon Charged With Passing Fraudulent Check In Deerfield Irene S. Gurn, 21, was released on bond following her arrest by Deerfield police on a charge of deceptive practices Tuesday, December 31. A complaint against her was signed by Richard Dosenbach, manager of National Tea Company, where she is reported to have presented a fraudulent check for $50 on the Deerfield State Bank on November 27, 1963. At that time her address was listed as 693 West Park avenue, Highland Park. Warrant for her arrest was issued by Justice Earl Paul. The woman was reported by police to have presented $180 in bad checks in Highland Park, written between December 6 to 16. Another address under which she has been listed is 928 Woodland in ae Built by CRAFTWOOD Two Mailboxes Down; One Gets Paid For, = Police ‘Ave aavied | Designed by Jean Pack Mrs. J. T. Paine of 829 woods drive reported. to Sunday, December 29, that Northpolice an un- known party had knocked down and run over the mailbox at her ee eee fac cidtkstclone, She told police that replacement PROBLEM: Design a suburban home kitchen, i i feature native charm, convenience, and the ability to serve a party without outside help. would cost $50. About ten minutes later the police received a cail from Mrs. D. @ Rich Warm had also been run over the night Sefore. However. the person who @ Built-in Range, did the damage came to the door @ A extra 5 and made restitution, but gave no further Dog _ from identification. ° Bite little @ L. Harvell, toe five, ipcated of 1345 fora Deerfi bee Re about the kitchen, that had he been theo os ae sce ed bitten on. the o to =e wood Appliances. the Serey from CRAFTWOOD _fepresentative . to HOSTESS or to make . discuss is present at the an appointment plans . in your display with for you home or to a direct kitchen it would exciting by step conception crafted ‘ how Custom Kitchen! @ A step crowd Handmade multipurpose table that rolls from to dining room. OUR T sink and : Reported is pital Broiler, : underfoot. Deerfield police learned Thursday morning, January 2, that Brett LS stay sa ae Oven, bar Imagine @ Teak Wood drive Northwoods of 835 Easton that the mailbox at that address ANSWER: See the answer, now on display in 2 the lobby of The Bank of Highland Park. photograph to the woe of this product, kitchen completely by Craftwood. nae @ ce exhibit living a Craft- be to own Building a new home? included in your plans. ‘ A Craftwood kitchen can be Se tell you all a Craftwood you to our ; ; APPRECIATION TO: Carrols Gifts, 1872 Sheridan Rd. for Glassware; pene Brand Bros. for having ; : color the right Garnetts for helpful cooperation; (we didn’t); Ron, Harvey and Harry for working New Year's eve, and New Year’s Day to get the display ready; Amtico Floors; Elkay Sinks; OUR Waste King Universal Appliances. showroom. lower lip by a dog owned by Roger Clarebour of 1351 Deerfield road while at the Clarebour home. Gas Cap Hickey Mary CRAFTWOOD Woodbine See choried ta-pelice that the gas cap was taken from her vair some time after 12:30 Saturday. Page 48 COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just Westof Hwy. 41 Taken of 1536 LUMBER Corp.m. g Highland Park *The Go Craftwood guarantee Sunday 9-1 means—the © : Follow west © ID 2-0140 Member: Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! ° of Highland wack j the sign overpass. . Park Chamb ee bonded and insured servicemen iC he ee dedicated to bring you. i1ursday, January 9, 1964 �WHERE SMART YOUNG SAVE DURING MEN SHOP OUR ANNUAL and WINTERIZE YOUR WARDROBE Nothing like it in our history. Imagine SKI JACKETS at 25% off . . . OUTER COATS 30% to 50% off. And we've mentioned only a few of the spectacular savings groups you'll find at truly substantial values. ZIP JACKETS 0% to 50% OFF SPORT SHIRTS to 30% OFF $495 0 CE 3 er $7. $O9o 2 ee 2 ee RAINWEAR oe P TO 50% OFF Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday ‘MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �. Spectacular Savings! Values... Sensational Bell & Howell White Tag HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ° STORE ID 2-8550 : r) WINNETKA 847 Elm ‘ STORE ° HI 6-5141 threading, Automatic reel, forward control, tion, die F/1.6 & cast lens, still aluminum new low film Automatic picture sprockets, foot 400 reverse construc- price! ture, 400 reel arms, Threading, foot film “new “Eilmovara’” zoom a Value for three fps, 115-20 fps—slow ratchet sprockets, fac- fps) Film automatic control, second Automatic threading speed projection lamp variable new 30 x 40 SCREEN $18.90 7 (normally F/1.6 priced! Abbott G Costello motion threading, driven styling rewind still bril- to 25mm convenient cut F/1.2 built Filmovara in quick off switch, instant normal speed, slow motion. instant return Zoom splice, bright position 1-14 film F/1.2 super picture and on af forward lens, extr tw lamp, tru-flector roo control, spli spee powd foc 30 x 40 SCREEN Abbott & Costello Projecto-Scope or title $A $33.85 Value Film, viewer, u take engages Proval brightness lam{ room lamp receptacle, convenient built in er, automatic loop setter, variable control, automatic cord reel for cord, screw type framer & fine control. lens, room reverse to ‘ red onto the take-up turns off when fast 23mm reel picture reel, cord is turned 7-T- motion liant 1-14 Di-Chroic projection lamp 15mm lamp Plus: slow Motion automatic lens, permanent tory lubrication, budget Instant Slow pic- still gear reel, look” ratchet new reverse, forward, Model 460 Model 383(Y) Model 245 BAY Model 256 PROJECTORS 8mm THREADING AUTOMATIC kit 00 for Hurry To POWELL’S-Quantities Limited, Save Now! �, ae Care Fu ' -careful _ WN, selections of Griffon Clothes — Every plus our size, including 41’s and 43’s... master tailors ... fitter assures you and experienced of the finest pos- sible fit. Suits, sportcoats and topcoats in end- less variety mean you will find exactly the perfect one. GRIFFON SUITS FROM GRIFFON $75 SPORTCOATS FROM GRIFFON TOPCOATS Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Formal AND Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT $45 FROM $75 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe | �on sale thry J anuary 31! Exquisite Form)’s agic Lady underwear O79:Ae . ene a ° ° e i ee cs oe -¢ Bi a ae long leg pantie “ ° reg. O ° ° pe Pantie enue ° ° ie< . ; that slims 3.95 how reg.3.95 now 3.19 - reg. 4.95 now 3.99 (Lingerie) $6 - $8 Dresses - $10 - $12 *k $22 Cotton Wool 3.98 to 7.98 - $38 Great * reductions Sweaters now 7.98 to 10.98 on all 8.00 6.00 Infants pram suits up to 50% off Boy and girl topper sets, reg. 3.98 2.98 * Boys’ pile lined cord jackets, reg. 14.98 8.98 wool jackets, reg. 7.98 4.98 * Blouses and shorts $4. $3 $2 Boys’ *K Girls’ Coats, up to 40% 3-6x * Nylon ski shells $4 -.$5 - $6 - $8 and 7-14 off 2-4. and 3-6x Girls’ Dresses, up to 40% off Shifts 12.00 Skirts reg. to 14.98 reg. to 11.98 reg. to 9.98 * 8.00 aAmMeCwteE CEO. 12.00 9.00 6.00 HIGHLAND Enjoy Two Hours Free PARK Parking in Our ID 2-4700 Lot reg. leisure jackets, Open Fridays until 9 13.95 Men’s sweaters 14.98-22.50 now 9.98-16.98 . x Women’s Hats 14 price Jewelry 14 Lined kid gloves, reg. Long wool Gloves reg. $4 and $5 price 12.98 10.00 and Mitts $2 and $3 * off Snowsuits up to 40% *K wool Men’s winter coats up to 40% off Men’s wool shirts, reg. to 14.95 9.95 Robes * reg.to 10.98 reg.to 8.98 Men’s reg. 22.50 dresses reg. 12.98 to 15.98 * reg. to 17.98 12.00 reg. to 12.98 10.00 now * é Coats - $28 - $33 Dresses reg. 6.98 to 14.98 - $14 3.19 Purses reg. 8.98, now $6; reg. 5.98, now $4. x Boots and Slippers, reg. 3.00 to 8.98 now $2 to $6 Shearling Slippers and Mukluks reg. $2 to $4, now 1.50 to 2.50 * Gowns and Pajamas Flannel and brushed nylon reg. $4 to 18.98 now $3 to $14. �JANUARY 1964 Magazine ORTH HORE Section of Uour | IV EWSPAPERS Bes : * To da i S, a , ye (Suite iaiu 4 �— r Suburbia Today In This Issue ... Lowell When Thomas Skis Around the World . page 6 he’s not reporting on world events, it’s a safe bet that Mr. Thomas is taking a quick run down some snow-banked trail in New England, the Swiss Alps, the Himalayas, or even the South Pole. Here he re- so sae’ suburbanites). ‘Travel oe Ibs. or Under . page 12 _ ____ January—time to leave aloabes: sneezes, sniffles behind and head where the sun shines brightest—Palm a Springs, Acapulco, St. Thomas. Just one small suit- “Boy, do I feel grubby! There was a power failure out our way, and I couldn’t shave or brush my teeth.” ; SUBURBIA TODAY case is all you’ll need to pack the exciting thimbleweight, wash-and-wear evening and playclothes—new this season. Service Exit = Remember - GETTING AROUND | ... page 14 those lovely people (servants, they were ..t0 Our Pleasant Places and People | ¢alled) who once took over the kitchen, made thé beds, and even tended the kiddies? Here’s some splendid advice—from a man, naturally—on how to glamorize the domestic services and get a maid when there aren’t any. : : Surprises for Spring \ \ bank in ee page 16 new plantings. Garden Editor John Brimer re- time $200,” says bank manager Dick Leonard. the time. Misery is no mail except a 4-H circular. ' Misery is losing a football game. —Gee, kids, we hope things pick up soon. eh that good sport, Dad (can you see him?) underneath a \ ’ Sorry we missed the giant tag team match held mea.’ pile of one, two, three—seven - * _ kids, or roughly 350 Ibs. muf- | fled in snow pants, parkas, before the holidays School the penny shortage still a nationwide problem?) Anyway, it looks as if Kettering residents are going to have to start saving dollars or trading stamps or string. The bank has asked them to take the copper out of their old socks and cookie jars, and keep it out. ‘ and stocking caps. One conso- lation—if they need to come to a quick stop, 16 feet dragging at the side ought to halt this sled on a dime. _ LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Publisher MARION LOWNDES Editor - DONNA LAWSON Associate Editor says she really preferred this one to some of the JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Business offices at 1727 «~S. Indiana - Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60616. Patrick E. O'Rourke, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director. Russell L. Sparks, Advertising Manager. in at Mountlake Lynnwood, Terrace Washington. High. The -601-Ib. “Haystack Calhoun” (repeat, 601) and his partner “Abe Kiwi Jacobs” battled it out with the “Intelligent Sensational Masked Destroyer” and “Boom Boom Mahalik” in an evening that certainly was not for lightweights. The proceeds of the event went toward the purchase of a reader - board for the high school. e Don Gamble of Los Angeles County, California, decided to surprise his small Donna with a second- hand playhouse. He found one, too, approximately six feet by eight and in need of paint—no prob- free offers she has had in other parts of the coun- LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH Managing Editor PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director Jessica Mitford, author of “The American Way > of Death,” reports that when she was visiting in Arapahoe County, Colorado, lately, a leading un- dertaker offered to put her away for $150. She ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-in-Chief WALTER C. DREYFUS Associate Publisher : Misery is expecting steak and —— a tuna fish casserole. Misery is too much Madras. Misery is your girl friend’s phone being busy all (Is There it goes—whoosh! No, it’s not a rocket, but artist Perry Barlow’s rendering of ie tye “thrifty. 3? short, too. “Once it did eke out $50, and another ports on the 1964 seed catalogues, out now with news of the prize-winning, spectacular new annuals— in_ cluding pink salvia and green nicotiana! _ On the Cover Ohio, It seems that while piggy banks were “getting fat” the bank was having a drought. Twice it requested $1,000 in pennies from the Federal Reserve, but the Reserve was In the gloom of winter it’s fun to look ahead to spring and Misery is getting a cold on Friday instead of Monday. Misery is baby-sitting on a Saturday night. Misery is a pair of new levis. Misery is hearing the words “cheerful” and E HEAR that penny pinchers caused a money shortage at the Town & Country National 4 ___ aS -___ ports on his 30-year, world-spanning adventure with the sport he intends to follow “forever” (along with Morton _ President, Publisher Relations. © 1964, Processing inc., Chicago, Ill. All rights reserved. Frank, and try. “The free offers,” says Miss Mitford, “have been accompanied by an atmosphere of undue haste.” (In her book she is strongly critical of our funeral customs.) e e The students at a high school in Allison Park, Pennsylvania, call their version of “Happiness Is a Warm Puppy,” by Charles Schulz, “Misery Is a Student Body Out of Spirit.” Here’s how it goes: ©_ i Mwy AS y, “ lem to an old Do-It-Yourselfer. The hitch came in when he had to pay a fee to the city of Los Angeles (and a fat one) for a permit to move it. (Continued on page 4) Vice Books, ()| B _. Suburbia Today, January 1964 J �This range doesn’t cleaning make oven easier it eliminates ss . You get digacabis. aenionts foil linings iin every Kelvin- ator Electric Range regardless of price. When the Snings 2, ‘become soiled, you just whisk them out and throw them aay T re’s no scouring, no scraping, no scrubbing. © oe ee Sao it! You also get pach: high-priced features as< automatic oven light, : - adjustable-heat broiler, infinite-heat switches, and recessed top on - every Kelvinator range. And all the automatic features you ever _ could want are available. ‘You get so many conveniences poraie of the Kelvinator an To replace the linings, you merely slip in wiancerd eae ee a ais Basic Improvement program. It’s another way American foil from your grocery store. Only Kelvinator makes it possible : Motors brings you more real value, just as in Rambler cars. for you to get a spanking clean oven this easy, ‘no-scrub way. - Why clean any oven any longer—no matter how “‘easy’ rae ia . = Melvinaioe eliminates this drudgery entirely? amilerAulomobils ae Keleinator Appliances — �GETTING AROUND cctec tac Psst... We think that one of the most successful events of the holiday season was the Christmas . 10423-ADS . . . 79916 (his son’s serial number, the box number at the United States Army party given by the students of Holliston High School in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, for 30 underprivileged children from Jamaica Plain Neighborhood House in Boston. Al- and you've the school art department frost code he is sta- number. As Mr. later than normal delivery. e & Hamburgerology 202, Efficiency 101, Don’t Spare the Mustard 101A (alternating with Catsup fashions a candy- 102 and Pickles and Onions 303-2) are all part of the curriculum at Hamburger University in Elk Grove, Illinois. It’s no joke. A coast-to-coast chain of hamburger restau- filled pifiata for the festivities, and the Lions Club provides the school buses to transport the children from the city to this friendly New England town. Each member of the Student Council and each honor student adopts a ' child for the evening, and when the bus departs at about 10 o’clock with every child clutching an armful of gifts, the spirit of Christmas is, indeed, in everyone’s heart. e School, where Zip for the gifts, the townspeople donate gifts, too, both for the children at the party and for those who can’t come. The merchants furnish the refreshments, erisp as the system that reduces Americans to Arabic ‘numbers. The letter got there, but four days all the students and most of the town cooper- ate. The students raise money and Burton puts it, he wanted to check the Federal though the Student Council arranges the event, starched it Air Defense tioned, _rants sponsors this training school where they send young men to study the distinctive, sci- entific way to prepare and serve hamburgers. =< WS . 6 Don Shakespeare of Royal Oak, Michigan, writes that he stopped in at an old plantation on a trip to Louisiana and noticed a curious homemade cable car that runs from the back door to a nearby lake. When 4<Tie I-second spray it was for used for, his host picnics—used to he asked what replied, charge “I rent $1:25 for There are regular classroom lectures and labo- it ratory the starch that saves you _ Sox RE university-style hours of Marin ironing! teach the art of approach has contributed im- e Rufus K. Burton, Missouri, — Si SE BELA a “Would you please put these scraps in a bag for my compost pile?” SUBURBIA 4 TODAY Suburbia Today, January 1964 — will soon have bill- board. These mock-ups are designed by Harvey West, a California lumberman who has so far contributed 15 of them to several counties in northern California. Their effect on traffic has been so gratifying that Mr. West is getting inquiries from other states. SAT pulled the numbers game on the Government recently when he addressed a letter: 0-5220337 California, tically painted and then supported like a e Jr. of Ladue, County, a new force of “police patrol cars” lying in wait for reckless drivers. When the speeder slows down at the sight of them, he'll find that the car is really a wooden replica, realis- ride and -grounds, but everyone complained about the price. Now I charge 75 cents for the grounds, 50 cents for the ride, and I haven’t had a complaint since.” ee A. E. STALEY MFG. CO., DECATUR, ILLINOIS eae Easy ironing aid in Sta-Flo® Spray Starch makes ening ge faster...no stick or drag. No scorching either. Try it and see! to measurably to the success of their hamburgers. e e TRE OOxS demonstrations measuring the specific density of potatoes or squirting the exact amount of mustard or catsup. The restaurant chain finds that this �Valiant/64 style re ene epee ee c 5s = aes ue ie LESS aM PR ie se ie: Soet re Take quality: ae - The new Valiant will proudly match its 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*— and low prices—with any compact around. He a 5 years or 50,000 miles—that’s how Valiant’s engine *HERE’S HOW VALIANT’S STRONG 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: and drive train warranty* reads. It’s as strong a vote of confidence as you'll find for a compact car. Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed And See Valiant in action on “The Bob 6 months a dealer dealer to mileage. Hope it on just about the Show” say you’re after? Smart new looks? Humming performance? Pump-passing economy? They're all in the best all-around compact, Valiant/64 style. BEST and:“The MAN TO SEE—YOUR Huntley-Brinkley PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER. Report"—NBC-TV. x PLYMOUTH DIVISION ty CHRYSLER = MOTORS CORPORATION Suburbia Today, January 1964 lowest-priced — car made in the U.S.A. today. What else did you _ every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current you find �Cairngorm Mts., Scotland— there’s a choice of several runs and breathtaking new lift. St. Moritz, Switzerland— skiers don’t feel the nip in the dry, sunny air. Sun Valley, Idaho—down below and far away over the tree tops you can see Ketchum. ee | Lecturer, news commentator; author of “Seven Wondersof the World” and 45 other books . mre teesemer s i HET Radio The Sishiar 3 he didn’t discover the sport till he was 40. _ Look at his fine, fast turn now! CBS BY LOWELL THOMAS a , | A famous ski buff covers a favorite suburban sport, from Stowe to the High Himalayas e ’M NOT REALLY a hot-shot skier. In fact, I didn’t discover the sport until I was in my 40s. But the 32 years since I started is the period that spans the entire history of skiing as we know it today. For me, its thrills have never paled. Let me illustrate by telling how I celebrated my 50th birthday. The upper part of storm-swept Mt. Washington in New Hampshire is a cone where the average skier can have a ball. But then, abruptly, the cone drops over a 1,000 foot precies pice. In late winter and spring, when Tuckerman Ravine fills with avalanche snow to a depth of 70 to 100 feet, some of this backs against the precipice, giving the Headwall a slope about the same as you get by leaning a board against your toes and your forehead. ae On my birthday, with some of my ski-pro friends, down the cone we came, on our way to the Headwall. Some of my companions went on over in a seriesof traverses. No one takes it straight. Only one person—Toni Matt, the skier’s 6 Suburbia Today, January 1964 Paul Bunyan—ever took it straight and ended up still on his skis. A Norwegian, Sigurd Winsness, took off just ahead of me, fell, and started spinning. Then over I went. For maybe 200 feet I was perpendicular. Then I, too, started going end over end. In fact, I fell all the remaining 800 feet. On the way down -we both bounced over a yawning crevasse. If we had slid into it, maybe they would have found us a few months later—say in July. I was lucky— and I'll never forget that 50th birthday! It’s hard to realize that skiing was virtually unknown in America until the first Winter Olympics 1932, when we held on this side of the Atlantic. I went to the Adirondacks to cover them for my radio show—also because I, a mountaineer, had had a taste of skiing in the Italian Alps in World War I. We were particularly thrilled by the spectacular performance of the Norwegian — jumpers—the Ruud brothers. But jumping, exciting as it is, bears about the same relation to’ skiing as diving from an 80-foot tower through a sheet of flame into a tank bears to swimming. It was during the 1932 Winter Olympics that I took my first ski lessons from Erling Strom, a _ young Norwegian who had been here for a few years. I suppose Erling is father of recreational skiing in this country.He shares pioneer honors with Katherine Peckett, who was responsible for what I call the “Austrian Invasion.” Her father owned a famous White Mountain inn near Fran- conia, New Hampshire. When Katherine visited St. Anton-am-Arlberg in Austria, she was impressed Schneider with and what the now others were legendary Hannes doing with the new ski technique they had developed. Whereupon, she brought the first Austrian pros to this country © —Harold Palmgarten, Sig Buchmayr, and Kurt Thalhammer. With that start, skiing over here quickly bloomed into a billion-dollar industry. In those early days, the mid-30s, when I started skiing, it-was still an esoteric sport. But �ES pg &y ‘ Niigata Province, Japan— the author recommends flying "to the “Japanese Alps’ Keystone and exploring them:on skis. now it is world-wide. Today you can almost ski around the world. One of my favorite areas is the Canadian Laurentians. After you have been there and have made the rounds in the White Mountains, the Green Mountains, and Adirondacks, and after you have had the thrill of skiing in the Rockies, the Wasatch, and the High Sierra, go on north to the Cascades and Idaho, then cross into Western Canada—and make Alaska your climax. Often in Alaska I ski with Lowell, Jr., on spectacular glaciers and mountains. UT WHY STOP IN ALASKA? From Alyeska, near Anchorage, I suggest you fly on to the Japanese Alps and then return home by way of the Himalayas, the Pamirs, and the Caucasus. Even in India, there are ski areas in the Himalayas—especially in the stunning mountains that rim that paradise on earth, the Vale of Kashmir. Not long ago, in Tehran, while I was chatting with the Shah, who is an ardent skier and a =. Sun Valley fan, he told me that by the middle of summer, but they are even more awe-inspiring in this season they expect to have eight or nine ski lifts on lofty Mt. Demavand and other peaks. Why is recreational skiing spreading all over the globe? Because the Scandinavians—mainly the Norwegians—gave it a start, and then the Austrians and their neighbors in the Alps developed new equipment and new techniques that have made it a sport that can be enjoyed by everybody, from eight to 80. One of the early engineers on the Panama Canal, a Norwegian named Smith winter. Come with me to the top of Mansfield or Johannsen, young Joe Ryan, heir to some of the Thomas Fortune Ryan millions, made his first ascent of the highest peak in the Laurentians. Joe was overcome by the beauty of the winter scene, with the frozen lakes of Quebec spread out below us. He is one of the best-known skiers in Canada. In his 80s he can still out-ski many who are much younger. The U.S.A. and Canada are playing a major role in the ski revolution, with changes as great as what has happened in the world of aviation. Recreational skiing today— downhill and slalom—is as different from the skiing of 40 years ago as the Jenny is from the jet. Today skiing has become a sport forall. We all know how beautiful mountains are in Tremblant in Eastern America or to Cannon or Whiteface; or to the summit of Germania in the Wasatch or Baldy in the Sawtooth or Aspen in Colorado or to Portillo in Chile or try the Parsenn above Davos in Switzerland or climb one of the peaks above Gulmarg and look down on the Vale of Kashmir. If you do, you, too, will become a hopeless ski addict. Back in the 30s, along with Lowell, Jr., and me, said: “Where could you find sight?” Then he added, “But to get up here! I think Tl! it.” And as many know, he village at the base of Mont a- more glorious it’s too darn difficult do something about did. He built a fairy Tremblant and transContinued on page 8 Suburbia Today, January 1964 4 �You Can Ski Around the World Continued from page miles an hour in a car. No time for wool gather- formed Tremblant into a skiers’ paradise. (He named part of it for Lowell Thomas.—Ed.) A one-time neighbor of mine, and a well-known ambassador, once fell in a bath is that you have a different problem to solve about every second. This is because you are traveling at a considerable speed on your own two feet, over terrain that changes every few feet. Fifteen to 30 miles an hour on skis is more thrilling than 80 tub and broke both legs—a fatal fall. Skiing isn’t as dangerous as your bath tub if you start with proper instruction and then use common sense. Bill Eldred, former editor-in-chief of the leading ski maga- zine, estimates that an average weekend skier will go about 120 years without an accident. Part of the fascination of this finest of all sports ing, for problems back at the office or even the other sex. If you don’t give your undivided attention, you are likely to careen off into the woods. Chris surrealist Actually, skiing is healthful;it’s therapy. During World War II, Lowell, Jr., picked up a bug and for a time was tied to a ward in an Arizona skirt. and them down many a mountain. Air Force hospital. Flying out to visit him, as our plane neared Davis-Monthan Field, I spotted a vast snow field on the north side of the in a ballet-type artist was an ex-Olympic skier. It all ended happily. He married her. Since then they have gone skiing blissfully through life—with me chasing both of writer, by, a the Morrisville, Vermont, hospital. Later he had the consolation of learning that the skiing Circe learned this the hard way. Chris, a veteran skier, who takes the Alps, Rockies, and Andes in stride, was near the top of Mt. Mansfield’s famous Nose Dive trail. Suddenly, he saw a vision of loveliness swish Young, been. Yes, he crashed into a tree and landed in Chris took off after her. She was beautiful and how she could ski! You couldn’t blame Chris for keeping his eyes on her instead of on where they should have Santa Catalina Mountains. Ah, a chance to ski! I knew that would please L. T., Jr., more than anything. He had been a member of his prepschool ski team he-went on to and again excelled Dartmouth. When Continued MERCURY . . . THE CAR THAT MADE THE STATION WAGON BEAUTIFUL At one time you had to sacrifice beauty to gain the extra room in a wagon. Over the years, Mercury led the way in changing that. The room was kept, in fact increased (now 99.2 cu. ft. — just about the biggest there is). But Mercury knew that with most owners the station wagon is their only car. It has to do triple duty...as a family car, a “dress-up” car, and a cargo carrier. Mercury made it beautiful... luxurious inside. Just how beautiful you can see in the picture above. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY . Tee Wagon Spectalist at it when I landed on page at 18 �Ea Re ia i eS Any Day S@eeeee oe eos eseoeesee see i Growing Pains Gb Es Suburbta— sesveseeoeooeeeseoe eos esd ees When (le SL Sheraton — Sih igha di | tells you we’re nr for you at $9.90, So “Be careful what you yell at me. These are my formative years.” RE Re MOT aay PR A SHSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSHSHSSSESHSHSSSHFSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSHSHSSESSHSHSHESOD oS SSCHSCSHSS Oe a penny more even ifwe have | toputyouup | ina $50 suite. | er a UROL TN you don’t pay Great Sheraton idea! Sheraton guarantees the rate we confirm for your room. Our electronic computer, an exclusive in the hotel business, gets you a reservation, confirms it and tells you exactly how much it will cost . “I miss the old give-and-take of classroom sessions.” e Suburbia Today, January 1964 e i 9 : in any one of Sheraton’s 85 Hotels and Motor Inns in 56-cities — seconds. For Insured Reservations at guaranteed rates (you never pay a penny more than your reservation calls i Sheraton Hotel or Reservation Office. just phone your nearest _ . 85 Sheraton Hotels& Motor Inns) �MELANIE DE PROF, SQUEAK BUBBLE AND Food Editor 5 1 lbs. corned beef brisket onion, cut in half 6 1 clove garlic, cut in half 6 whole cloves 8 peppercorns small whole peeled white onions, 1 Ib. small whole carrots, pared : 2 Ibs. fresh Brussels sprouts 2 bay leaves (or 4 10-0z. pkgs. frozen) 4 stalks celery, cut in pieces 6 medium-sized potatoes, pared English Mustard Sauce (see recipe) 1. Place corned beef in a large kettle; cover with cold water. Add next simmer six ingredients 314 Cover and to 4 hrs., or until the beef is tender. Remove and bring to boiling. beef and keep it hot. 2. Bring remaining liquid to boiling; add potatoes and onions and return to boiling. Cook 20 min. Add carrots and Brussels sprouts and return to boiling. Cook, partially covered, until tender, 10 to 15 min. 3. Serve corned beef with the vegetables and English Mustard Sauce (see photo). 6 servings Note: If desired, brown slices of the cooked in a little unsalted butter before serving. ENGLISH 1 tablespoon MUSTARD flour 1 1 teaspoon dry mustard \% teaspoon salt IZ teaspoon pepper Y% cup corned beef SAUCE tablespoon 1 tablespoon 1 tablespoon mustard cider vinegar butter prepared water 1. Blend the first four ingredients in a heavy saucepan. 2. Gradually add the water and vinegar, stirring until smooth. Bring to boiling; boil 1 to 2 min., stirring constantly. 3. Remove from heat; stir in butter and prepared mustard, mixing thoroughly. Serve hot. About 4% cup sauce VEAL SCALOPPINE WITH BURGUNDY 2 Ibs. thin veal round steak 3 cups sieved tomatoes (1 1-Ib., 12-0z. can) cup flour 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon black 2 % teaspoons salt \% teaspoon black 4% teaspoon crushed oregano, % pepper cup pepper butter 1 tb. mushrooms, sliced lengthwise through caps and stems 1 tablespoon snipped parsley 6 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, crushed in a garlic press or minced 2 medium-sized onions, chopped 1% cup red Burgundy 1. Pound veal until very thin. Cut into 2-in. pieces. Set aside. 2. Mix the tomatoes and next four ingredients together in a large saucepan. Bring to boiling and simmer, uncovered, 15 min., stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. 3. Meanwhile, heat the oil and garlic together in a large skillet. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of the garlic-flavored oil and reserve. Coat veal pieces with a mixture of flour, salt, Bubble and Squeak, a corned beef-vegetable dish of English tradition, acquires its unique name from the succulent sounds emitting from the pot while cooking. and pepper. Add as much meat to the hot skillet as will fit uncrowded; brown meat quickly on both sides. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the meat to the tomato sauce. Continue _ frying meat using the reserved oil as needed, and transferring : the meat to the sauce. ee 4 wes : 4. Heat the butter in a large skillet. Add mushrooms and onions; cook about 5 min., turning occasionally. Add to the meat and sauce along with the Burgundy; mix well. : 5. Transfer to a chafing dish for buffet service. Garnish with a border of finely snipped parsley. Or if prepared a day or two in advance refrigerator. VEAL - Follow of serving, cool, SCALOPPINE recipe for Veal Scaloppine cover WITH tightly, and store in About 8 Servings CAPERS with Burgundy. Omit Burgundy; stir 4 cup drained capers into tomato sauce, 10 Suburbia Today, January 1964 the �POTATOES A LA ROSTI 1 large potato, pared 1% cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt 1. Cut potato lengthwise into ¥%-in. slices. Cut each slice into lengthwise strips 1 in. thick. Pat potato strips dry with absorbent paper. 2. Melt butter in a 6-in. skillet. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon into a small saucepan. 3. Arrange strips crisscross-fashion to a 114-in. depth in the hot skillet. Pour remaining melted butter over the strips. Sprinkle with the salt. 4. Heat rapidly until butter sizzles. Reduce heat to medium and cook about 15 min., or until underside is browned. 5. Drain off butter and reserve. Using wide spatula, turn carefully, keeping potato cake intact. Return about one-half fof the butter to the skillet; reserve remaining butter to use if frying additional potatoes. Cook 8 to 10 min. longer over medium heat, or until potatoes are browned on second side | macaroni | & beef with | tomatoes q 4 { ; q ; 3 (butter should be sizzling). GILDED LAOONES Bi LPO 6. Drain off butter and remove potatoes from skillet. Serve potatoes with a broiled 2-in. steak. ZI serving SALAD 24 cup lemon juice 14 DRESSING | Easy supper for the sitter to serve’ 2 to 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 4% cup sugar — cup salad or olive oil Combine all ingredients, cover tightly, and shake vigorously to blend well. Chill until icy cold. Shake well before spooning over chilled crisp salad greens. About 144 cups dressing APPLEJACK 5 1 3 14 1% Cheese Pastry (see recipe) cups sliced pared apples eup sugar tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon salt teaspoon ground nutmeg APPLE POPLIIAPOOEDS if , PIE 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 eup applejack 4. teaspoons currant jelly 2 tablespoons butter 5 Mom and Dad's night out? Here’s a wonderful way to keep the kids happy, and wholesomely fed: Stouffer’s delicious Macaroni & Beef with Tomatoes. So simple to fix, your sitter can heat and serve this tangy treat in minutes. And no wonder the small-fry eat it up! Stouffer’s hearty homespun flavor hits the spot. Anytime. Guess why all the teen-agers in town will want to baby-sit at your house? Get Stouffer’s Frozen Macaroni & Beef from the quality section of your grocer’s freezer. It's one of Stouffer’s Restaurants’ most popular recipes. am illl po There's always good SUBURBIA Mow TODAY grass... Vacuum’ lawns with a SNO-THRO @ F, catalogs | from Spring Hill Nurseries 2? if it's a6 hp. Yes... ions Waneecae . 4 Frozen Prepared Foods Drive Safely FREE reading in 1. Line pie pan with pastry; set aside. 2. Gently toss apples with a: mixture of the next five ingredients. Drizzle a mixture of the applejack = jelly over apples and toss lightly. 3. Turn into unbaked pastry shell, heaping slightly at center; dot with the butter. Complete as for 2-crust pie (see recipe for Cheese Pastry). : 4. Bake at 450°F for 10 min.; reduce heat to 350°F and bake 30 to 40 min. longer, or until pastry is lightly browned. 5. Serve slightly warm. One 9-in. pie <4 BEAUTIFUL GO PAGE SPRING SALE BOOK NOW READY! Low prices, hig values. Peace Rose only 98¢ each. Mai! coupon today for three fascinating, colorful garden catalogs as they come off the press—Spring, late Spring, and Fall. 1300 varieties—old favorites, new introductions, rare items. Gov't inspected stock ... early order discounts...over 150 special sale offers. Our 115th year. NOTICE CHEESE cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded PASTRY Send free Spring Catalog plus late Spring and Fall 1964 catalogs when available. 24 cup lard 5 to 6 tablespoons cold water >» Your City sharp Cheddar cheese | 1. Blend flour, salt, and cheese together in a bowl. Cut in lard with pastry blender until pieces are the size of small peas. wm NAME 2. pe Sprinkle cold water, a small ture, mixing lightly with enough to hold together. handle the dough. 3. Shape one-half of the flatten on a lightly floured Ym in. thick and about 1 slit in several places. Fold 4. amount pastry shell, moisten pastry edge with water, carefully place top over filling, and press edges to seal. Fold extra top eta under bottom pastry and flute edge as desired. as directed. POR HEY, a fork until dough is just moist Work quickly and do not overpastry at a time into a ball and surface. Roll into a round about in. larger than over-all pan size; pastry in half and set aside. Pastry Lecce OBR ior SSG, vee Name GHEY Tired of shoveling snow? Let a big 6 h.p., self-propelled, 2stage ARIENS SNO-THRO do the job! Throws up to 30’ away through 240 degree revolving discharge chute. Attachmeénts? Lawn vacuum’s powerful suction picks up grass clippings, leaves and yard fitter . 30” reel mows finest lawns to make the multipurpose ARIENS your best value as a year ‘round tool. Write for details today! © Ariens 241 ~ 11 eres ae 8 aie ke © Weis Company Calumet. St., Brillion, . Wis. 0 co aS nn ons a 0-000 eee anee pte vi oleh W epete a a a ..,--eene » AMOreRe for 2-crust pie Suburbia Today, January 1964 09 80 bt tes a Zone Piease fill in names at a time, over mix- Roll out second half and fit into pie pan. Turn filling into 5. Bake Name : ‘Asiicen ee cece eee re ence 900 Zone is Wieck A he eee State | ae | ...... of interested friends rene See .... S ae amb oo Suge Re Zone RG ern wk Ne Me oe ADO> a oh 6 3 van ws oe OS UNITED STATES | SAVINGS BONDS or Clinton, towa 52733 or Riverside, Calif. 92502. stores carry of your dishwasher BUY Grow the best flowers and vegetables. Write today for a copy of the new Burpee Seed Catalog. Best selection of flower and vegetable seeds, m bulbs, supplies. FREE W. Atlee Burpee Co. 764 Burpee Bidg. Phila., Po.19132 grocery for this deluxe “spotfree drying’ feature "ss bao Burpee Seeds Grow “4 a aac | JET DRY.| ole OM do so See of oe Over 10,000 now rreres r aes 2 eee TO OWNERS OF DISHWASHERS | WITH AUTOMATIC RINSE INJECTORS SPRING HILL NURSERIES, DEPT. H-21, TIPP CITY, OHIO 13% = Oe MELBOURNE RRILID : We'll be glad to send ~ you a list of stores | offering JET DRY in your community. Write Economics Were | Laboratory, Inc., § Park Ave., York, N. Y. New | �man cae ati se ee Se Sam See NY YN SR EE Menthe. Shake vigorously The Stinger is only one of many popular, palate-pleasing, present-day cocktails made with Cordials by Cointreau — drinks such as the Side Car or the White Lady. For other fascinating food and drink recipes for - entertaining the modern way, write for your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide” to Dept. 74 Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. se ee ee St SE nh ee Sn SR SR ca tate es neve Get wpb. mhe ee; tate om ents cou sete Sater man cena ecto ess sate to view ses tir gain ‘ests sas ite td sn ei san et’ em cots wus toned 'iah huh at hs sae Sh we, est bay ag stn dh he? ee en, ie Al? tt nanan cape sie i> ier ih hd ANS se! lin ses fw Se is Non eth. am Sb ies mere Sok shaw Mab Sian wipe tee i same with cracked ice and strain into cocktail glass. Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. Above: You'll arrive with nary a wrinkle in Anne Fogarty’s cool-beige sleeveless dress and jacket of Dacron and wool. The jacket lining and neckerchief, a_ flash of white dots on orange. Right: Sleek and neat—a sunshine-orange beach sweater with its own handy hood to tuck your wet locks under (slides down into a cowl, too). Designed in Antron nylon by Peter Pan. AE The Stinger 1% oz. brandy, 1% oz. Cointreau White Creme de see Si SA Se nt RE SE buzzing about that bonanza of the bar: The Stinger. En days — everybody's @ All you'll need is one small suitcase | with 40 pounds-or-under of the lively, simple new resort clothes, and you'll have the right thing for any kind of outing they can dream up, wherever the sun shines brightest—Palm Springs, Acapulco, St. Thomas. Suits, playclothes, and dinner dresses come in thimble-weight materials this year—some in smooth weaves and snappy pale colors, some as bright as macaws. Most of them wash like handkerchiefs and dry in those trade winds in an hour. Easygoing, literally. Lae cee tae nw Mae se emt ee ne aA in bygone ce eras. Today—as GERD Sg SH See SnnP Gens) my GS ASN Send Sem wep ‘eam eus> ca Sens emp time ane we Na common to the cognoscenti and connoisseurs of both BY DONNA LAWSON SD Sey JURY inh MAND GOED LGA, tt: Wied ee eee sre dup Sennh MNS ont CO the vernacular of the 60’s as —the most! These two modes of expression have nothing in common. But—20’s or 60's —there’s one cocktail that’s SD SIDE CENA SA GE was a laudatory expression that might be paraphrased in itil cues wi Sag 0 Ain Sad ate Gene Sate ee LER inp NY CAR MEER THUD fetey SORE TONER Sent SEF SHS SIP CE, Back in the 20's, that remark ath: weve set tetas sone coast ities ce ee ee mee ee me ee a he SS I SH ES et SE Se th AS — ES Sm > NS Nh AP se nat oo ee Se i ype YL Nk A een Ym OE St AON St HA mJ HY hm Irs the hee’s knees! Left: You'll stroll through the market, meet new friends, even four-legged ones like Pedro, in Hayette’s pale yellow, lightweight knit of Orlon and Antron. 2 ee ay & Suburbia Today, January 1964 �ae bove: Here’s a wash-and-dry dance ft that will whisk out of a suite ready to limbo night after night; ivid, elegant tropical print deed in Antron nylon by Wilroy. Below: randa, jamas Antron parties etl For sundowners on the veWilroy’s pleated beach pain a vivid abstract print of nylon. They’re perfect for on your patio at home, too. Here is a jaunty little red, blue, and beige madras-type plaid in Dacron and cotton, cut with sailing and seaside pic- nics in mind. Belted low in red leather. Designed by Petti. “Save that for them!” SUBURBIA TODAY Suburbia Today, January 1964 �Great quartet for the high-chair SERVICE SUGGESTIONS FROM MRS. DAN GERBER Sig a rage c : Nothing like something new to nudge a baby’s appetite. Newest Gerber® delectables to make their debut are Strained and Junior Creamed Corn and Apricots with Tapioca. 7 Whatever happened to the maid—ana OU REMEMBER SERVANTS, don’t you? I do. Every once The author (who once spent two hours at a Group-Think in a while I pull my three children onto my knee—an conference at one of the larger advertising agencies and is increasingly difficult feat—and tell them about Servants .. . those mythical creatures who used to inhabit the kitchen, make beds, wait on table, and even tend to the kiddies. Be- Sweet ’n’ tender corn, combined with whole milk solids, makes lieve it or not, I tell them, when one went to a restaurant, there were servants thereto serve the meals. If something went wrong with the family car, certain servants stood ready to repair it before sundown; others came and tended the garden. On an overnight train trip (in itself a difficult concept to convey) there were affable men who brushed one’s this great vegetable variety notable for happy flavor and hearty nourishment. Gerber Apricots with Tapioca is _ just the thing to make a menu sing. _ clothes off and others who actually carried a bag or two. And Flavor-right and color-bright it’s in one’s favorite drug, department, or ten-cent . stood behind the counters and cheerfully tended chaser’s needs. What happened to them? cry the unbelieving All gone now, I sigh. An extinct species . _ bound to make a hit. And what a refreshing way to give your baby an extra rationof vitamin-A value. store, they to the purchildren. . . like the Whooping Crane or Tyrannosaurus Rex. Stop for a moment, and think how your own life has been _ $Sunshine by the spoonful. Foods with come-hither colors and lescious flavors have a way of tempting babies. Gerber _ Strained Egg Yolks are a good _ _ meal-appeal. A wonderfully sunny color and a true, fresh-egg changed by the lack. : Most of us do not even live in quarters that are adequate for the size of our families. We are cramped into six-room split levels or into five-room efficiency apartments with low ceilings. Who could ever operate more than a six-room home without help? You wander aimlessly through vast stores where the only representative of management is the girl at the check- example of a food with built-in out counter, and she’s too busy to answer any questions . . and if she isn’t too busy, she doesn’t know the answers... _ flavor make them a sure-fire and if she rings for the Manager, And as for your social life . still. entertain, but when you do, You set out salad, rolls, and menu choice. Nutritionally, they're 7 oe rich in iron and vitamin A and a good source of protein. Have - you tried brightening baby’s cereal | = with a spoonful or two? _ _ with Pineapple tonight? There’s the thi ng to tune up the appetite of @ a bright-eyed sprite! Mild - cottage cheese is flavor-kissed _ with mellow pineapple and then turned into the smoothest _ form that ever delighted a delicate palate. A good source of _an important B-vitamin which contributes to growth. a blast off!—it’s every guest for himself. Instead of nervously (and somewhat blearily) trying to balance a laden plate, a glass of wine, a knife, fork, and napkin on your knee—tell me, how fong has it been since you went to someone’s home, were ushered in to a dining-room table covered with a cloth, were seated, actually seated, at a place setting, and then were served, actually served, three, even two courses? And herein lies the paradox. In this, the most Affluent Society ever known, our affluence will buy us everything— except the one commodity we need the most . . . service. Has anyone got any suggestions? protein, it also offers riboflavin, Gerber Baby Foods, Box72, Fremont, Mich. he’s out having coffee. . . You and your friends it’s buffet-style. Correct? a casserole (gastronomic abortion) ‘at the dining-room table, ring a bell, and 3-2-1, Perker-upper for supper. Why not surprise your pride ’n’ joy with _ Gerber Creamed Cottage Cheese Az to get her back: Why not borrow the lures of the Peace Corps for a domestic service crusade? — 14 Suburbia Today, January 1964 thus eminently qualified to spark this great humanitarian campaign) would like to toss a few off-the-top-of-the-skull notions onto the conference table. Put more bluntly, how do we get anybody to want the damn job? Psychology is called for, not just in the individual living room, but on a national basis. The Peace Corps performs service in its most altruistic sense. Why not borrow some of its lures to dramatize the need for a domestic version of the same crusade? By using posters and slogans: (Patriotic) A house-coated lady points her finger at us. Caption: Mrs. Uncle Sam needs YOU! (Sexual) A father stares longingly at his wife: she cannot return his obvious adoration because in her arms she holds ~ three weeping infants. Caption: The family that has no help cannot whelp. (Emotional) Two begrimed children sit sadly amidst a pile of broken crockery, while behind them their exhausted mother weeps. Caption: It takes a heap of cleaning to make a house a home. These should merely be sample opening guns of a massive campaign. To transform the potential maid into the actual maid, we must resort to all sorts of stimuli. She maybe called something like Smiling Sally, the Happy Dietary Specialist. ONGWRITERS have sold ladies Gipaicttes and soap. Now et them sell her a sense of purpose: . When I come home at night, What’s the first sight that I see-ee-ee? The smileon the face of my Sally, Who’s keeping the house clean for me-ee-ee!” Let’s stimulate the wish-fantasies of the Great Unhired. Perhaps with paper-back novels about Smiling Sally ... a bitter-sweet love story in which our heroine, working in a home in Shaker Heights, Ohio, gives up romance with a rich Brazilian playboy in favor of the simple, productive life of service with her ever-grateful employers. (Get the message?) We'll get them young. To instill the desire for domestic service in the small fry, why not comic books, starring Sally, which chronicle and dramatize her constant adventures. Super Sally gives a miracle party . . . Super Sally and the mystery of the wonder recipe . . . Super Sally, dirt fighter! Excerpted from “Help! Help! Help!’ by Max Wilk, recently published by �Isn’t it time we let Charles James or Larry Aldrich see what hat do we do they can do about redesigning BY MAX WILK ae: those sloppy, shapeless uniforms? And we should not neglect that most solid of stimuli, high fashion. During World War II, women swarmed into WAVE recruiting offices, not because of any particular love of the sea but mostly because of that chic uniform supplied by a canny BuPers in Washington. Isn’t it high time we let Charles James or Larry Aldrich go to their drawing boards and see what they can do about. redesigning those sloppy, shapeless domestic uniforms that do nothing, absolutely nothing, for Smiling Sally’s figure? So there is a possible Way Out, way-out though it may seem. If this is properly mounted and executed, and we eventually succeed in restoring luster and lure to the badly tarnished Image of Service—who can tell? When the position becomes attractive enough, even your own wife may find it difficult to resist taking a job as an Executive Assistant to those new helpless neighbors down the street! And another thing— —Sorry. We'll have to continue our brain-storming session another time. Right now, I have to go help my wife with the dishes. * * William J. Colihan, senior vice president of Young & Rubicam Inc., in an address before a convention of the National Wholesale Drug Association at San Francisco, noted that Y & R’s research specialists had discovered some interesting facts about men. Nearly 57 per cent of the men in the United States wash the family dishes on a regular basis and two-thirds also wash the windows, he reported; but only 25 per cent wax the floors. Men are also doing more and more of the food buying, according to Mr. Colihan. Nearly 40 per cent of the grocery-store shoppers are men. Men buy most of the liquor to be consumed in the household. However, after marriage, husbands tend to drink less, and wives more.” (Italics ours. ) —New York Times, Thursday, Nov. 8 1962. One final note from the author: (to whatever readers he has left). Having pondered this latest, ominous set of statistics, certain implications come immediately to mind: a. The reason that, after marriage, husbands tend to drink less and their wives more (which statistic is open to debate by certain of my male acquaintances) must be that intensive home research has proved it is next to impossible for us 57 per cent of the American males to do any serious imbibing while our drinking hands are covered with those. damned soapsuds. b. The reason that so many of us American fathers find ourselves with our arms elbow-deep in soapsuds at the kitchen sink is not only because of the current shortage of help, but also that, according to Y & R’s opening statment above, 57 per cent of American mothers have quietly passed out in the living room. ' c. As soon as we finish the dishes, we plan to join them. The Macmillan Co. © 1963 by Max Wilk. Suburbia Today, January 1964 15 Black and Goid Florentine by Wedgwood Captivating creamers that ; set you aquiver dry halo-bright |, with Calgonite® |, Wedgwood recommends it �“PINK SALVIA SEa You're in fashion with Tampax Se GERANIUM FROM 9 EED EEDSMEN HAVE BEEN working like Getting away from the familiar scarlet, and the bright yellow horticultural busy bees for several years past, tinkering with new pollen crosses and “fixing” the best, and now the catalogues are out, listing, along with the old favorites, a crop of spectacular new annuals. Take the All-America Winners to begin with. Two splendid new zinnias, a fine true-red cockscomb and a really good pink salvia have been chosen | Evening Glow salvia is a lovely pink. are good flowers, useful for —— for 1964. Zinnia Bonanza, like Last ~ : “club.” Tampax users now E number in themillions. And they ©Ff are enthusiasts; manyeven write :| us how much Tampax has done |: for them. Certainly Tampax has a kind of “‘clothes sense’ —the good sense to stay out of sight. | _ Who wants sanitary protection | that’s a constant reminder? | Tampax® internal protection |: lets you forget the problems of |[ problem days. Feel nicer, ; cleaner, fresher. Be in fashion. Use Tampax. Tampax Incorpo- | year’s success, Bouquet of Blue, Cape: Jr. Accent Suit: Coleknits Dress: Mile Ricci Hat: John Frederics 16 . Suburbia Today, January 1964 appear within about 100 days, so that early spring sowing in- doors will give early bedding colors outdoors. Seed is limited this year, but you may find Nittany Lion plants featured in your garden center, grown by greenhouse proprietors. XCLUSIVE with George W. Park Seed Company are several prom ising new petunias: The 10-inch Heart The ’64 scspntooial have news for you throb and also Peppermint and Straw- berry Tart, good pot plants and use -ful in terrace and window boxes. Their Lollipop gaillardia series sports three new colors—Raspberry Red Butterscotch Bronze, and Lemon De BY JOHN BRIMER Garden Editor a light—and there is also an enchant. ing new pale-green nicotiana, Lime Sherbet, which gardeners will come, to use with red and white. wel Pan American Seed Company’s petunias bloomed so profusely last year in spite of our dreadful drought that we are impatient to grow this year’s new Plum Double, a sugar plum Javender multifiora; large-flow ered Capri, a thrilling deep violet-blue of dwarf, compact habit; and Suga Daddy and Pink Lace, both fine addi tions to the F, hybrid petunia list Other notables include Salmon Magid and pale violet-blue Sky Magic; bot! plant sweet alyssum Carpet of Snow and Violet Queen, and for a back- . rated, Palmer, Massachusetts. salmon, geranium that will come true to color. Blossoms mixture of larkspur, bachelor’s buttons, blue salvia, and others. In front, drop use pink cosmos Radiance. They have been busy at Burpee’s, too. In addition to the above-named Bonanza, they have produced a sister zinnia, Princess, a light salmon-pink, and two new chrysanthemum-type marigolds: Geraldine, a deep orange sweet Nittany Lion, a dark red seed-grown Cockscomb Fireglow has the famil- new enthusiasts jointhe Tampax |E Bijou In addition to their usual solid assortment of standard seeds FerryMorse features a novelty this year, tion, is a 10-inch plant, its salmon-’ rose double blossoms only one and a half inches in diameter. Every single year 12-inch ors—amethyst, deep rose, scarlet-cerise, and white. Pink Buttons, the other zinnia selec- Glow salvia, the first pink to equal the all-too-familiar scarlet salvia varieties. Salmon-rose in color with a tiny coral “tongue” in each flower, it is a vigorous 18-inch plant that gardeners will find many uses for. Also new, though not an All-America Selection, is bachelor’s button Pink Julep, a medley of frosty pink, rose, and red shades by Northrup King. We find it as refreshing as a peppermint stick. Team it in the center of the bed with medium-height pink zinnias and Northrup King’s last year’s peas are now Offered in separate col- 1963 sister Firecracker, brought home a Silver Medal award. It is a giant cactus-flowered F, hybrid, goldentangerine in hue, producing five to sixinch blooms over a long season on bushy, long-stemmed 24-inch plants. green leaves. Also unusual is Evening ~ Both and backgrounds, too. its iar huge, velvety, cristatum shape, but its flowers are a cardinal red on 18inch plants above luxuriant deep- Texas. Grawee from seed, the new Lahtea Nittany Lion geranium comes true to color. are medium-dwarf, single grandiflor: petunias. Here, then, are the outstanding new introductions among the annua flowers. 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We located some skis and off into the Santa Catalinas we went. The results were as anticipated—perfect therapy for young Lowell—and for the rest of us. But it caused quite a hullabaloo in Tucson, where the Chamber of Commerce is called the Sunshine Club, with the motto: “Come to ‘Tucson to enjoy the sun and escape the snow!” They de-— nounced me for doing something they said might wreck their winter tourist program. . _ As a joke, we organized ourselves into what we called “The Sahuaro (giant cactus) Ski Club—farthest south ski club in the world.” Paul Webb, at the peak of his . fame as a cartoonist, drew us a stunning club emblem of a cowboy in full regalia—chaps, spurs, and all, plus skis —impaled on a giant cactus. We made many climbs to that lofty Mt. Lemmon snow field. Then, wonder of won- _ ders, after we left Tucson the club continued to flourish, until today it has hundreds of members, its own ski lodge high in the Santa Catalinas, and a modern lift, all run _. by a veteran ski area man, Al Grasmoen. To those of us who were in on this sport at the start, 483137 | 48, Calif. P§ omy toc! the growth of skiing has been so rapid and widespread that we are dazed by it. Now not only are there hundreds of lifts and lodges and elaborate ski developments in New England, the Rocky Mountain states, the Sierras, and the Cascades, but the same is true even in such southern states as Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, and th> Carolinas; and Michigan, where there are no real mountains, claims to have more skiers than any other state in the Union. You have heard about the new snow-making machines. To a degree, these are eliminating the weather gamble for skiers who are content to do their wedlyn on gentle slopes. Catamount and the Toni Matt Ski School at Hillsdale, less Start today to enjoy this big valuable colored, an exciting collection triangle-shaped hobby! of gorgeous, postage Get J. muiti- stamps . . . 7 brought to you from strange and mysterious lands in the wilds of Africa, enchanting Europe, exotic Orient; such as — ae, Latin America, Monaco, Chad, San Marino, Malaya, and many others. All sports, warriors, genuine, all different — picturing animals, jungte birds, fantastic scenery, clipper ships, etc. action PLUS illus- trated’ Bargain Catalog and an attractive selec. tion of stamps on appovai. Send only 10¢. Jamestown Stamps, Dept.H14 SU, Jamestown, N. Y. than a three-hour drive from New York, usually turn skiers away on weekends, whether it snows or not, be- cause they, like so many others, now “make their own.” As for ski equipment, it bears little resemblance to what we had in the early days when I took my first lessons. At first our skis were of solid hickory with simple harness, and the average proficiency of the non-pro was pitiful compared to what you now see on any ski slope. A YOU NO DOUBT have heard, today the element of safe- ty is emphasized. There are dozens of “release bindings” which keep you out of trouble—if properly adjusted. As for your skis, they are made of laminated woods, metal, fiber. glass, plastic, or a combination of all of them. One of the new developments is the “short-short” ski, for which Clif Taylor, a Vermont pro, is largely responsible. Clif has even worked out an irritating technique that he calls “instant skiing”—-annoying to some pros. If you spend a little time with Clif he'll have you coming down intermediate slopes and trails within a day or two. To those of us who started back in the middle 30s, this seems like a miracle. I had so much fun on Clif Taylor’s _ Short-ees that I decided to try them out on some of the most famous skiers in the world. With only an exception Amazing HAVAHART trap captures raiding rats, rabbits, squirrels, skunks, Fs pigeons, sparrows, ete. Takes mink, i ate coons iS pets, unhurt. Easy to use——open ends give animal confidence. No jawsor ties Beta ee vn noses HAVAHART, 200-] Water Street, Ossining, Please send me FREE Address. N.Y, new 48-page guide and. price list. a AMERICANA EAGLES ~” it ee Boldly sculptured, this nificent hand-cast, wood-like reproduction is suitable for outdoor or indoor use. : A QUALITY a PRODUCT . . . not fragile pene 32” Wingspread — nae mensional head proje: plaster Bin = = hanging fixture. - = Rich Antiqued Gold finish or Delicately Tones. lored Ideal for Gifts! Enclose gift card with order-—— we'll mail direct? $19.95 each remittance with order COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEES Dealer's Solicited ARTISTIC FORM COMPANY 1220 Brook Avenue, Bronx 86, N.Y. ‘Yields # BUSHELS or two, they all agreed they had a ball. Alf Engen, the only four-way champion in ski history, summed it up: “They’re fun. And they’re new. I’m for anything new in the ski world that’s fun!” I haven’t given up my six-nines. I just like the two-and-a-half-footers.-I think the four- “I guess it’s a proposal. He asked me to change my zip-code number to his.” footers are great, and I’ve never had more fun in my life than on my special five-and-a-half foot metal Heads. Of course, there is one thing about skiing that hasn’t changed—the camaraderie. It’s a sport that provides its addicts with so much joy during the day time that the fun spills over into the evenings. , So it’s easy for me to understand why skiing is sweep- ing the world. For sheer exhilaration and robust fun there SUBURBIA 18 is nothing in all the world to compare with it. TODAY Suburbia Today, January 1964 i © Now—you ean world’s most Siecing Roriosyy ‘ ee mato right in your S of us toes from a vine BURGESS CLIMBING | ne > TP @ix re den and get 2 to $ bush Eaop TOMATO grows 16 to 20 high witb huge fruit wet ing as much as 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. across. Fine meaty, solid tomatoes wonderful flavor. Unex, celled for cannin and sli g varieti allother known a hee, es. Grows Special Offer: Pitonty 3 for 25¢ (Limit3 Pkts,) 1U¢ PREE: BURGESS Garden Guid. talog listing many unusual Seeds, Plants, ‘and sae ; BURGESS SEED & PLANT co Dept. 82 Galesburg, Mich, �f Christmas Trees. COLORADO B E, 4 yr. transplants, 5 to 10 in. tall, 10 for only $2 ppd.*; 25 for ." Another Special: 20 EVERGREENS, 4 to ORIGAMI BY-THE-NUMBER ef pr FASCINATING ORIENTAL ART @© 1961 CREATIVE, 28 different PROMOTES patterns. Ages HOURS PAY POSTAGE 25c postage and YOUR through hours shades, slippers, fun. Enjoy braiding reversible hot pads, etc. with Money Back Guarantee! Ship in 48 hrs. Your name is you—to s—to yourself! Any wording you want. Embossed white — reflector-beaded and carlight bright — P poa Color choice: Antique any Your Over 35? Why wait for flabbiness—enjoy a nr to and keep a firm figure! eg Away. Colored Copper. on Excellent the -colors for both Co., inc., Stamford, fie card. COD Thread 10-day of the machine Easy to install. to ae Papas OVER 1 FOOT LONG 303 COLOR PHOTOS e 68 PAGES — OR 4 Catalog of Famous Stark 4 Fruit & Shade Trees, Vines, % Station, | Exciting collection includes beautiful set shown here plus many more. Grand. total 109 stamps—all genuine, all different. You also get 88 Flags of the World and Midget ry ne of Stamp Be only 10¢ to 10¢ today. Ask for lot SW-1. ZENITH CO., 81Willoughby, B’klyn, N.Y.11201 b) i Ltd. There is only one woy to see New York — from the rear seat ac ur driven Classic automobile. Graham Puige Rolis Royce Pierce Arrow Cadillac and other vint hii ii will be available to you” at moderate expense. lf you plan to be in New York for the World's Fair or any fime in the future — for reservations and informaion write to: CLASSIC COACHES LTD. 210 E. 73rd Street New York 21, New York ELECTRIC 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 AC or DC outlet, consumes fess 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. Te BLU Mail coupon NOW! , STARK BRO’S Nurseries, Box 2514 2%, 109 DIFFERENT STAMPS-10¢ Send Coaches rf Trees. Plant mn plot just 20 Send cou- enamel : with amaz- ing color! hand iF| Classic ae 332 Jackson Battle Creek Mich. eearEe LAN ok $195 Pea FRUIT TREE & LANDSCAPE CATA mec fabric. and Ridgeway \ VANAAAN plates. Sensational discoveries let you grow hundreds of luscious, y-gold and crimson-red GIAI apples in your backyard on trees no bigger than alilacbush. Also grow STARK BRO'S Trial, money- -back Guarantee. WRITE for FREE FOLDER! Ph EQUIPMENT COMPANY Conn. \ Mail Coupon Below for 1964 J Shrubs, Reses, Ornamentals Discover dramatic difference between Stark Ex, clusive Leader Varieties and ordinary nursery stock. Mail coupon for BIG 68-page FREE catalog picturing nearly 400 varieties of Fruit and Shade Trees, Roses, Shrubs, all in liv- prio fo) FREE ngineering Co., 592-6SSpear Bide Orolo Springs, Col 80907 sewing. 300 ft. spool 39c. Way Carefree Green, ENCE. — . New DuPont monofilament ‘invisible Thread.” Sew any color . sew plaids, checks, patterns, quilts, etc. . .. with just ONE thread. Thread takes K ed, urable aluminum Perfect for AMY-1JOY 78-04 Parsons Bivd. Flushing, New York Throw Sate Spur STARKEIMSON DWARF TREES Day-n-Night Mailbox Marker $1.95| £2" fabric. Complete 10 piece kit contains 3 folders for light, 3 for medium and 3 for heavy material and « reversible rug lacer. Kit makes braiding easy and an enjoyable pasttime for people of all ages. Send $1.00 plus 10c postage. FUN FOR KIDS TOON! RED ROBIN LIV Raezecs Available onty from Ginden Nursery, San Bruno. California. GOLDEN DELICIOUS tamp book, uses, prices special Spring Bon Sitter, etc., on og N. Y. rugs, Send me without » cost or obligation, free ful Plant THIS rives in even poor soils. Grows so dense Red Mt keeps children and pets in, animals and intruders out. ed PATTERNS handbags, the country! Sensotional New APPLE TWINS WAY... of that’s sweeping month after month. Not a sprawling Multiflora. Grows ara upright to 6 feet, Pocnisn compact. So oe | ee for special Spring Bonus Offer grant RED ROSES THIS SUMMER. Red Robin's lush green foliage is covered with a riot of richly scented red roses } Name Steel no C.0.D.’s $39 Northfield Rd.. Woodmere, BRAID Rosomanes) SPRING; have a vigorous LIVING FENCE bursting with fra- “Dept. § DO BOOK FOR AS LITTLE AS 12¢ A FOOT | snp miner co. oe son OF. teed COLOR landscape ideas with Robin Living Fonce’ HEDGE See the sensational Red Robin Rose Hedge (Gloire Des 8 - Adult. handling, ORIGAMI States ROSE be: Yes—1 want an Official New York Worid’s Fair Unisphere® | Savings Bank. Enclosed find es Se nd me: Blue, Silver and White @ $2.00 s Orange, Silver and White @ $2.00 only $1.00 plus United P. O. Box 35 Hanover, Pa. oe WE by és fast Red Red Robin fences make good neighbors Ever-Blooming Amazing RED New York World’s Fair 1964-1965 Corp. [HANOVER DISTRIBUTORS [ YOURS COMPLETE FOR ONLY Now you can make all these wonderful paper toys (including the bird that flaps its wings) byfolding a piece of paper. This is the only system with the numbered lines ay a on the papers. Fold in sequence make hats, boats boxes, animals etc. ENTERTAINING. EDU CA- ted FULL Fast- Growing Big in size (stands a full 644” high x 5” in width), sturdily constructed, may be opened, closed and used for years. Comes in blue, silver and white — yours for only $2— we pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded in full. Also availabie in orange, silver and white for a “second bank’ — order one of each color and be sure. per offer.) Evergreen FolderFi WESTERN MAINE Fike eheeine ce Dept. ST14-A » Fryeburg, Maine ae ,oN) Je LOUISIANA, MISSOURI Rash 1964 Edition of Stark Color Catalog—FREE! Check coupon for Free Sales Outfit which shows you how to make money taking.orders in spare time for Stark Bro’s. STARK BRO’S NURSERIES oncuanos and co. “GHEGK "HER Tor i. Pe nee no Bote we BOX 2514, Louisiana, Missouri 3 ose SPRUCE ————— NEW WAY T0 RAISE Qe RL Perfect for ae This beautiful multi-toned savings bank, a replica of the official Unisphere theme of the New York World's Fair opening April 22, y 1964, can hold enough coins and bills to in. sure your own and your family’s visit to this 3 fabulous festival . . thus enjoying a vacation my you will long remember. Saving a little at a time will get there— and this OFFICIAL NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR UNISPHERE SAVINGS BANK WILL HELP YOU. AND MORE! IT’S EASY, FAST! For Your Churchor Your group can raise all the 500 rane LABELS — 50¢ Rich Gold Trim— Free Plastic Box Start 3 to 5 in. plants that will grow into specimen trees. FREE CATALOG Box 291 NLS :S3 4-2) tye Stevensville, Mich. printed in black on white paper wits ich gold trim. Up to 4 lines. 2° long. Fastserve. Money bck gama im Send for free catalog. og: pr for your peau send Never Spend ic of Your Own : me FREEten.se sctiee foggy edit Money po i | SE eeearee | etna shie equipment for your group. sent | address now! �PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND TOTS ACROSS THE LAND ARE SAYING: O Dr. Seuss! For Giving Us Books That Even Beginners Can Read All By Themselves Must books written dull? It was always simply enough for beginning readers necessarily be assumed so... until the beloved DR. SEUSS created “The Cat in the Hat.” The kids loved it, and parents and teachers were thrilled to see their children reading joyously and unaided. Now the idea has been expanded by Dr. Seuss and other gifted writers and artists into a whole program of irresistible BEGINNER BOOKS. To introduce you and your child to the UR PERFORMANCE | 5 ena oo Yep . Beginning Readers’ “‘HOP ON POP’’ © 1963 Dr. Seuss HOP POP We like to hop. We like to hop on top of Pop. Excerpt and drawing from “HOP ON POP” ©1963 Dr. Seuss Program WE These INVITE YOU TO ACCEPT 3 Beginner Books including the delightful new DR. SEUSS story, "HOP ON POP” _ the “simplest Seuss for youngest use” The #4 Children’s Best Seller —The New York Times 49 f or | WITH TRIAL ENROLLMENT You'll know something special is happening the first time your youngster turns, wide-eyed, from the wonderful cartoon creatures and their hilarious antics to the words that tell the story. Word by word, phrase by phrase, he will follow the print. Excitement grows and grows until the secret can be kept no longer. “Mommy! Daddy! Come and listen. J can read it myself.”” And so the great adventure begins, moving from page to page, book to book — until the words that were once hard to read become easy — understanding comes more quickly—and vocabulary grows by leaps and bounds. All because he has discovered reading is fun, when he can do it himself. BOOKS OF ADVENTURE, HUMOR, KNOWLEDGEWRITTEN IN WORDS HE ALREADY KNOWS OR CAN QUICKLY LEARN The importance of the BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM goes far beyond the glorious illustrations and fascinating stories. Each book makes reading more fun, and easier than ever, because it is written in 50 to 275 basic words your child has already learned, or can quickly pick up. All are written and illustrated by gifted writers and artists who know where a child’s heart is. There’s a story on whales, the tale of a city boy who becomes a cowboy, a little girl who flew an airplane . . . even a trip to the moon. No wonder TV and comic bodks soon step aside! BEGINNER BOOKS are durably designed to live with a small child. Printed in at least three bright colors and in large readable j type, they’re just long enough for a child’s attention span. As a “member, your child will receive a HOP ON POP by Dr. Seuss TEN Wonderful nonsense for the youngest readers of all. As The New York Times Book Review says, “Dr. Seuss is bent on removing reading frustrations before they start and he deserves a special fanfare for ‘HOP ON POP’... Should turn any reading lesson into a ball, especially when the children see the illustrations.” BEGINNER BOOK every month =” and you will be billed only $1.49 plus a small mailing charge, instead of the publisher’s catalog price of $1.95. After four selec, tions, you may cancel any time. Our Introductory Trial Offer 3 We invite you to prove the benefits of the BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM by accepting the three books shown here — a $5.85 value at the gS catalog price — for $1.49. Even this small investment in your child’s reading and school progress carries no risk, Ten days’ trial must convince you that the program will stimulate his appetite for reading, or you may return the three introductory books and owe nothing. If we prove our point, have you ever seen a greater bargain? Fill out and return the coupon now, to THE BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc. 845 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022 — APPLES UP ON TOP! - by Theo. LeSieg Illustrated by Roy McKie Take ten apples, some extraordinarily dexterous animals, and an author who can toss words around as deftly as a juggler tosses his clubs. The result: a delightful tale told in rhyme — and a vocabulary of just 75 simple words. Wild and wonderpictures add to the ‘un. MAIL COUPON THE BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM, ARE by YOU MY MOTHER P. D. Eastman An odd young bird hatches out of his egg and into a series of feather-raising adventures. At the brink of disaster, fate smiles (and your tot will laugh with pleasure and relief ) as see nen is reseued by a@ snorting steam shovel, All this in funny pictures -and a vocabulary of 10¢ simple words! TODAY Dept. SU-4 A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc. 845 Third Avenue, New York, N. ¥. 10022 Please enroll my child in the BEGINNING READERS’ Program and send him at once the three BEGINNER Books pictured here, for which you will bill me only $1.49 plus a small mailing charge. If not delighted, I may return these books within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, each month thereafter, you will send my child another BEGINNER Boox for which I will i pay only $1.49 plus a small mailing charge (instead of the publisher’s catalog price of $1.95). I may cancel this enrollment any time after purchasing four monthly selections. : ‘Child’s Name. Age (please print) SOS er Parent’s Name Address, Sere, eee City, Canadian Zip Code # State. residents please A Div: of The Grolier send coupon to Beginning Readers’ Society Ltd., 2847 Danforth Ave., Tortie ae ee 42th � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 9, 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 01/09/1964 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.0007.001.902 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6fd172107ab34aa47330b0fc24771c09.pdf 16216444270eec9d7fcf3afe306aa910 PDF Text Text Thursday, January 2, 1964 �CQ Good Start For Riconcin S G N I V A S D L E I F R E DE IT DOUBLES Where Money 1964 IN LESS THAN 16 YEARS Is Triply Insured by an Agency of the Federal Government .. . by Quality Investments . . . and by Good Management Accounts Opened by the 10th of the Month Earn Dividends from the Dividends [ fF " F| a Lake LOAN ASSOCIATION County’s 31 and September 30 Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAVINGS & paid March Ist Assets over $41,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS aged 8: 30 "es 12: 00; Fri es Closed Wednesday ne a pe �Published Vol. 39, No. Weekly © 44 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (Section Inc. Illinois, One Telephone of Two Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, Sections) January 2, 1964 Blue Ballot Goes Into Effect Jan. I — All traffic court cases for Deerfield-Bannockburn and four other nearby communities will be heard in Highland Park beginning today. Under the new judicial article of the Illinois Constitution — the Blue Ballot — schedules are being made for seven magistrates to hold court in Highland Park city council chambers. Hours for Municipal Justice Earl Paul of Deerfield will be from 7 to 9 p.m. every Friday and from 7 to 9 p.m. during the first three Tuesdays of the month. Paul’s hours were formerly from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Friday and from 10 a.m. to mid-afternoon on Saturdays. Court was held in the village hall. Branch CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—New officers and directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for the coming year are, seated from left, Dr. A. J. Crowley, president; Clarence Wilson, treasurer; and Helen Bernardi, secretary. Standing, from left, are retiring president Henry Hakanen, who S. Schmidt, Eugene C. Pinney and automatically becomes a director of the organization; Grant Not pictured is Armin von der Linden, vice president. directors. Petition Readied To Annex N.S. Gas The annexation about erty 50 acres south of which Soil Testing dio Corporation the Public the process It Line North at Public the in involved. hands according attorney, in signatures the to Seymour of the Axel- rood. The Gas is tion, Individual Petitions signature of North affixed to already says The in time Shore the to ties for was inclusion not on 1964 tax rolls. The matter has been on the board agenda since late in 1962, when an unsuccessful effort was made to wind it up by the end of the year. Individual petitions for annexation from each of the companies have been in the files for “months and months,” according to Axelrood. Zoning Granted After signatures are completed, there will be a hearing in Cook County. Court. This is necessitated by the inclusion of Milwaukee Railroad right-of-way in the package and another tract of vacant land which North Shore Gas sold after preparation of the plat, according manager, Neither have of presented Axelrood holiday the W. proper- annexation ice skating noon left, of said last week Board Sends indipeti- Letter zoning younger months rink. fun Susan set and spot for during the throughout is Jewett Enjoying and Young, frolic to allow continued operation of the plants. The board on November 25 dispatched a letter to all the companies asking for the annexation petitions and appending a note that if they found it “more desirable” to obtain office and research zoning the board would be “happy to entertain any such petitions from you for new public hearings on the matter.” Under terms of a franchise agreement with the village in 1957, North Shore Gas, which then owned all of the acreage involved in the present annexation proposal, agreed to petition for annexation when the company’s gross was doubled. Amo from and Young. There May Be Less Space In Jail, Says Police Chief Petersen There is likely to be some confusion after the first of the year, Chief of Police David J. Petersen prophesied as the judicial blue ballot went into effect over the holidays. Under the new judicial article Highland Park will become the traffic court center for Deerfield and surrounding communities. Loeal justice and law enforcement will be affected in many other ways also—but some of the details of the change are not yet clear. “Not as much empty space in the jail,” is another forecast made by Chief Petersen, as he pointed out that a person given a traffic ticket will be required to post $25 bail in cash or deposit his driver’s license. Local residents can no longer be released on their own recognizance, as was the custom in the past. Without a license or in other cases —it’s cash or jail. The new tickets, uniform throughout the state, have been ordered by the local department, but had not been received by the end of last week. “Anything new like this is bound to have a lot of bugs will be required. In the past, each arresting police officer had a regular court Must Make Plea Under the new rule, all traffic tickets will be returnable on a date, fixed by the arresting officer, which is to be not less than ten days or more than 30 days after the ticket is issued. When the defendant appears in court, he must make his plea and if he pleads guilty, a time will be set for trial at a later date. At the first court date, the arresting officer will not need to be present. Bail for residents will be the same as those for non-residents.A person given a traffic ticket will be required cash or to deposit post his $25 bail drivers in license. Under the new system procedures in all justice and magistrate courts will be much more uniform and under the control of the circuit courts. Records will be kept of all trial procedures in magistrates’ courts and appeal will be made on the basis of that record. Under the old system, justice and magistrate courts were not courts of record, and any appeal meant a new trial from scratch. Justice Paul points out that under the new system there will be a judge in the Highland Park city hall most of the day and evening. The schedule is posted in the Deerfield police department. an afterare, Cathy Park that Soil A controversy among board members and residents developed over the necessity for the granting manufacturing recreation vacation winter Georgine The village board on November 4 granted automatic M-manufacturing zoning to RCA and Soil Testing with conditional uses to allow outside storage. Public Service Company, to be annexed as a residential area, was granted a conditional usage to allow continuation and expansion of an electric substation. of favorite Deerfield’s Norris these Testing and RCA have both cated that they will sign the tion. peti- affected the village The petitions. Axelrood. annexation the Stilphen. Raand Company—is of receiving present Gas, America, Service Service, village road— Laboratories, of prop- Shore all of the companies is for industrial County includes from petition of On The Cover VI The Highland Park court will be called Branch VI of the Circuit Court of Lake County. It will be the location where court sessions will be held for traffic and minor criminal cases arising in Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield-Bannockburn, and Highland Park. A deputy circuit court clerk will have an office at Highland Park city hall from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. five days a week and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 57pan. The clerk will be authorized to accept pleas of guilty and payment of fixed fines in some instances. In other cases, when the traffic ticket indicates, a court appearance time at which his traffic tickets were returnable. At that time, the officers and witnesses would he in court and the case was either disposed of on a plea of guilty or tried. to be gotten Village Halts Sign Violation Suit Against Ralph Deimler The village administration has called a halt to the proceedings against Ralph Deimler, who was charged in November with a violation of the sign ordinance. John Jursich, attorney for Deimler, told the REVIEW last Thursday that the “village fathers have thrown in the towel.” Possible in This the Investigation was the latest development Jursich-versus-village con- test over the past weekend. Jursich announced last month that he will discuss with Bruno Stanczak, states attorney, the possibility of a grand jury investigation of the village administration. “T won’t ease up on my efforts until the administration is out— this includes Mayor Whitney, Building Commissioner Bowen, and Manager Stilphen,”’ he said Thursday. However, the manager, Norris W. Stilphen, declares that the declaration of nolle prosequi in the Deimler case is customary when the offender has complied with the ordinance. rid of,’ Chief Petersen said. ““Maybe they didn’t start early enough to plan for the change.” The phen Deimler says, was sign violation, remedied Stil- after the charge was made. The village prosecutor, Arthur O’Brien, is following “standard operating procedure” in filing nolle prosequi, according to the manager. Deimler, who operates a delica- tessen in the American Legion building, was served with a notice of violation of the sign ordinance on November 25. The original court date had been continued from December 14 until December 28. Prepares Listing various signs gas Complaints at Sara stations Lee as and at violations of village ordinance, Jursich threatened on December 16 to file a suit for a writ of mandamus to compel enforcement of the law. He said last week that he intends to go ahead with these plans and is preparing the necessary complaints. Resolution of the Deimler case, he said, “doesn’t affect what I’m going to do in the future.” The village administration, he said, “is much too consistent along the manufacturing route and I am going to resist them all the way. I don’t believe they are acting in accordance people.” with the will of the �Effective January 1, 1964 Interest of 4% will be paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year, begin- ning January 1, 1964. Interest of 344% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts maintained up to one year . with the addition of 1% after 1 year... making the total interest of 4% after January 1. FIRST IN-ANI@ NAN EYANITK@oll= DEERFIELD Through the support and acceptance of First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial deposits and your use of our loan facilities, we are proud to announce this im- Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong portant milestone in our growth. As always, we are dedicated to serve the people Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 9:00 A.M Wednesday 7:00 -A.M.-to 12:00 Friday 7:00 A.M: Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. the to 8:30 P.M. Services Let us Free notary service Checking accounts the Pleasantest Experience Noon P.M. to 12:Noon to give help you make Banking Closed all day and best of service for all financial needs. DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday in this community MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Whitney Answers Vocal Minority A “vocal minority” in Deerfield is seeking to destroy the village manager form of government and the caucus system of elections, Mayor David C. Whitney declares in a open letter to Deerfield citizens this week. The mayor, in answer to a series of charges in letters and petitions over the past few weeks, declares that the real issues facing the village are not concerned with the “rezoning of a relatively small plot of land at the north end of the Northbrook airport.” His letter, in which he asks that residents voice their support of the caucus system and the village manager form of government, follows: An extremely vocal unethical minority has a zoning problem CAMP PROMOTION meeting of the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council is attended by a number of local representatives, shown here with (left) Dr. Mortimer Kaplow of Glenview. Left to _- right are Bob Moran of Troop 550, Ludwig Horn of Troop 153, Roland Rentscher of Troop 52, and Carl Zitzewitz of Troop 150. More Than 100 Leaders Meet For Annual Camp Promotion More than 100 Scout leaders and officials from the North Shore Area Council attended the third annual camp promotion meeting at the Zion Lutheran Church. Howard Franklin, 942 Timberhill road, Highland Park, announced that the new Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan movie, two years in the making, was very enthusiastically received by the leaders throughout the council. The movie, produced and directed by Dave Harvey, Cub Scout leader: in Mundelein, was developed for the camping committee for the purpose of promoting scouting and Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. - The movie groups. It may be obtained by calling the Scout Service Center for reserving its use. The phone number is VErnon 5-4124. George Putnam, 1460 Sandberg Terrace, Chicago, master of ceremonies for the leaders’ meeting, expressed the thanks of the council to all the leaders who have promoted Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in their troops in the past. year, and made an appeal to every leader in the North Shore Area Council to try to go to camp in 1964 with his troop as a charter troop. Camp promotion material was given out at the meeting for all troops. is available for showing Hovland Special Assessment Is On Monday Agenda Four items included in of the new business agenda day night’s meeting field village board. of are for Mon- the Deer- First on the list is the ordinance establishing special assessment 103 for the Hovland area public im- provements. The public hearing for the assessment, held December 16, was marked by numerous objections and a threat that legal action would follow $542,460 establishment of the assessment. : Special assessment 104 for installation of water main along Wilmot road will also be presented to E. A. Schwechel, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area the board as an ordinance for Council, indicated that reservations passage. for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the A request for approval of the 1964 season are well on the way Clavinia subdivision entrance plan to making this one of the largest camping seasons in the history of the Council. To date, 37 Troops have, reserved campsites, involving 942 boys. The family cabins which are available to the families ‘| of leaders going to camp with their |. troops, have been reserved to the Several teen-agers, mostly . 15- point where only five cabins are About $15,000 damage resulted and 17-year-olds, have been appre still available in first period only. when fire on Christmas Eve swept hended by Deerfield police for ex- Schwechel stressed the importance the west wing and the second floor tensive damage done to the Mil- of every troop getting its reserva- of an unoccupied house at 120 waukee Railroad depot on Sunday tion in as soon as possible to be Deerfield road. evening, December 19. assured camping space for the 1964 Firemen battled the blaze for The door to the women’s wash season. three hours until nearly midnight. Additional information and res- The fire apparently started in the room had been kicked in and the wall near the telephone was ervations for attending the North ceiling over a space heater in the Shore Area council’s Camp Ma-Kabroken. attached garage. By the time fireJa-Wan, which is available to every men arrived the fiames had burned According to Lt. Glenn E. Koets, registered Boy Scout in the council, through the walls of the garage and a meeting has been set up with the may be obtained by contacting the had entered the second floor of the juvenile officers and representaScout Service Center, 724 Vernon house. to all cub packs, scout troops and explorer units, and other interested Police Apprehend Young People For Damage To Depot tives of the Milwaukee and to decide on Railroad proper dis- ciplinary action. Past records, whether good or bad, will be taken into consideration in making a de- cision as to pline. According necessary disci- David this J. the to Chief Petersen, case will juvenile court. be of as a handle with which to attack the entire fabric of village government in Deerfield. This vocal minority has now openly avowed their real intent: (1) to destroy the village manager form of government (in which a trained administrator supervises operations of the government and carries out policies established by a non-partisan and unpaid mayor and board of trustees) in order to substitute a mayor-council form of government (in which a salaried and politically elected mayor and council would administer the government on a paid full-time basis); and, (2) destroy the caucus system for the selection of village officers (in which elected representatives from all parts of the village choose qualified candidates based on. will be considered and a permit for the installation of sidewalks along Lake-Cook road west of Waukegan road will be presented for signature by the board members. More than a dozen items, held over from the December 16 meeting, will also be taken up by the board. These include reports ability) and substitute in- stead partisan elections (in which self-interested minority groups can choose candidates who represent special interests). This vocal minority has chosen to achieve its ends by endeavoring to destroy public confidence in the caucus nominated mayor and board of trustees and in village manager. The real issues their appointed facing Deerfield are NOT concerned with the rezoning of a relatively small plot of land at the north end of. the Northbrook airport. The real is- sues involved: 1. Support of the public education system (including increased tax income from _ non-residential property and consolidation of the school districts). 2. the Resolution depressed its of the problem brickyard revitalization for area some of and useful community purpose. _3. Preparation for the eventual and inevitable integration of our community with citizenry representing all races and creeds. 4. And a decision as to, whether Deerfield wishes to continue as a community with unpaid representatives establishing policy and with a salaried manager carrying out these policies. ’ In my. ten years of service as an elected official in Deerfield I have observed that the majority of the citizens rarely voice their sentiments, but it is my hope that the majority of Deerfield citizens will now be stirred to address letters and petitions to their elected rep(Continued on page 9) George Cohan Is Stagers Director on special assessments 101, the Greenwood avenue sewer project, and 102, street improvements in the Pine, Spruce and Cedar street area. Firemen Battle Blaze For Three Hours In Empty Home police department, to be attended by the young people and their parents. Purpose of the meeting is to arrange for restitution of the dam- age and totally seized upon proven Police a petition filed with in the At least one of the offenders, he said, has been called in to the station several times. The depot was not locked at the Thursday, January 2, 1964 avenue, Glencoe, VErnon 5-4124. time the vandals reports. He said entered, he has Lt. Koets checked “many times” when the station was unstaffed and found it open. Because of vandalism at the station, the village board had suggested that the station be kept locked at all times except when there is a railroad employee on the premises. A change in the station schedule was announced by the railroad in November. It was stated then that the station would be open from 5 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. Although 28 firemen from Deerfield and one truck from Highland Park responded, they were hampered by heavy smoke and the construction of the house, which allowed free passage of flame between the outer walls and the interior partitioning. _ Apparent absence of insulation and firebreaks in the interior stud. ding allowed the fire free access to the roof and intericr structure, the firemen reported. It was. necessary for them to strip away completely from the studs and the roof beams all plasterboard panel- ing before water could be put on the fire itself. Assistant Chief John Liske of the Deerfield department was overcome by smoke and _ sustained bruises when he fell from a ladder, striking his back on a dresser while engaged in fighting the fire inside the home near the roof beams. He was given oxygen at the scene and then taken to the Highland Park Hospital, where he was given first aid and released. The unoccupied building was formerly the home of the Pierre Andrew Gourguechon family and is now owned by D.J. Dover of Highland Park. It is being remodeled and an addition put on: The rescue squad on Monday, December 23, was sent to Jewett Park, when Kenneth Bolander, 16, of 452 Longfellow avenue, was knocked unconscious by a fall while ice skating. He was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. At 11:29 p.m. the same day, the rescue squad was sent to the G. L. Anthony home at 1680 Deerfield road when Anthony was taken ill. George George S. S. Cohdn Cohan of 29 Ferndale will direct the Deerfield Stagers midwinter show, “Critics’ Choice,” by Ira Levin. Tryouts for the show, be presented at the which is to Deerfield Grammar School on Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, February 27, and 28, and 29, will take place tonight and tomorrow, January 2 and 3, in the home economics room of the Deerfield Grammar School at 8 p.m. Needed in the cast are four women, two men, and a i2-year-old boy. Cohan, vice president of Tobias and Olendorf, advertising agency in Chicago, comes to the Stagers with much directing and acting experience. Before moving to Deerfield, he was director of the Wawatosa, He was given first aid and left in Wis., Village Players. ee Stagers’ audiences will remember his performances last year in “The Glass Menagerie” and “The the care of a doctor. Seven-Year Itch.” Page 5 �365 Days Later— Accidents Occur At WaukeganDeerfield “PROJECT EXPANSION” was the theme of Duraclean Interhere in 1963 Advisory Council bi-annual meeting national’s : Beemer. Grant Mauk, president, is shown (standing) addressing _a gathering of dealer representatives at one = the sessions. ‘Duraclean Dealer Advisory Council | Holds December Bi-Annual Meeting ' Groundwork for In- Expan- “Project 1964 ternational’s Duraclean = sion’ _ annual was laid at its second bidealer Advisory Council Dealer meeting in December. Representatives organization headquarters | Primary | ings with world-wide executives here. purposes were of firm at organization parent the of the met to of strengthen the meet- lines of ; communication between headquarters and the dealer network, and to help channel organization expan- sion are | programs along lines which for local most productive dealers. Flown in to represent various types of operations and the four - geographical sections of the United - States as well as participants came -N.H., Gastonia, Canada, dealer from _ Dover, N.C., Columbus, and Willow- S Ohte Portland, Ore., ae _ dale, Ontario, Can. All were active in regional dealer associations and represented their areas. dealer interests in Two minor accidents occurred over the holidays at the DeerfieldWaukegan road intersection in Deerfield. Earl Gustie of 77 Wilmot road reported to police on Christmas Day about noon that while driving south on Waukegan road he attempted a left turn onto Deerfield road. His car was struck in the rear by a car operated by George C. Stuart of Kenosha, police say. About $35 damage was done to the Gustie car. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel avenue, after stopping for. the red light on Waukegan road, turned left onto Deerfield road Tuesday afternoon at 3:35. At the same time, Miss Barbara Buker of 326 Deerfield road, who had _ been| parked on the'north side of Deerfield road at the _ intersection, turned from the curb and collided with Schwab’s car, according to the police report. About $350 damage was done to the latter Buker vehicle and $20 to the car. Holiday At Home Dealer representatives shared experiences in all phases of dealer operations and evaluated headquarter services. Topics included the value of the Duraclean advisory program; national and local advertising; equipment and chemical products; laboratory services; contests and conventions; and other factors pertaining directly to im-| proving dealer Corner A. Marsh, development manager; Roger Margason, publications editor; Nasser Shafiyan, laboratory technician; and representatives of Duraclean’s advertising agency. e s qe Volunteer firemen of the Deer- fiela-Bannockburn Fire Depart- Tom ae Pees have been kept - through December, ealls up until the Christmas. There running all answering 17 week before were six calls during the -_ Week ending Monday. ‘The rescue squad was called to - Deerfield road, west of the toll road, Saturday evening, December | land Park Hospital for possible back and head injuries. There were two rescue calls on Friday, December 20. The rescue squad went automobile ~ sustained severe and ae : accident. of knees 1145 and Mrs. of 920 Rosemary cuts to the possible chest Four elderly taken Rescue Call head Salazai in- juries, when the car she was driv- Hospital. was The second rescue call that day came at 4:56 p.m., for Reynaldo ing struck the rear of another vehicle and went off Deerfield | road. She was removed to the Highland - Park terrace road Roma Deerfield road to the Highland Park Hospital for treatment of possible head injuries. 21, at 10:09 p.m. to the scene of an _ McGrath to 920 Warrington at 4:05 p.m. following an automobile accident. Loretta T. Juhnke occu- - pants of the other car, all from - Gbleago, were checked at the High- road reported December to police Thursday, 19, that three teen-agers _ had taken his car from in front of - Walgreens in the Commons and driven it to the rear of the Jewel. He and saw them yelled stopped the drive the at them. car behind 6 Se away The trio the and then ran west across ay see Ajeet tracks. Page car the Jewel Mil- Tom Fordham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Fordham of 700 Louisa lane, is visiting his parents during the Christmas holidays. Tom is home on winter vacation from Naval Northwestern Military and Academy, locatedat Lake Geneva, Wis., where he is a freshman in the corps of cadets. He is a member of Company “A” which has won the coveted award for outstanding academic achievement. This is Tom’s first year at Nor western. New Roofing Sachi For Butler Building New roofing has been purchased who Wheeling, He was taken Hospital. to the Highland Park Walker Beery of Half Day was pinned under a heavy crate which toppled on him while he was working at the American Evatype Corporation plant at 750 Central ave- nue at 12:50 p.m. on Thursday, De- a * Tamper ~ With Car In Commons Ralph Deimler of 1139 Deerfield Fordham was. for the Butler building that was picked up at McDonald’s Drive-In, given to the village by the Pacific suffering a possible heart attack. Flush Tank Company last winter. of cember 19. The rescue squad was summoned and took Beery to the Highland Park Hospital. He sustained a broken forearm. The first call on Thursday came at 9:50 a.m. when firemen went to 1137 Deerfield kitchen fire arrival. road which Two trucks were the Richard Mayer for was a minor out upon dispatched residence to at The side burner. ‘ been in-. Set the district 110 application, both at the high school for at the college The January program 5. admissions is of- scheduled plant was approved on March 18. April James Wetzel, Ellis Smith and George Schleicher were elected village trustees in the April 16 election. Earl Paul was elected munici- pal justice and James Mitchell, Aksel Petersen, and Jack Matthews, incumbents, were named to the park board. The police protection levy was defeated 952-869. Elected to the West Deerfield Township library board were J. Robert York, incumbent, and Arthur Martin. _ The Deerfield village board approved a $977,486.50 village budget, compared with $869,565.75 for the preceding year. Elected to the district 113 school board were John Thomson, incumbent, Ted Winter, and Edward Rothchild. Twenty-four teen-age boys, including seven juveniles, were arrested by Deerfield police in the Commons on April of unlawful weapons and erty. Two members Racial. Equality tent-in mot 26 May of the charges on Congress (CORE) demonstration road on assembly, concealed injury to police prop- the along site of staged of a Wil- the pro- posed racially-integrated housing development. John W. Aberson, defeated caucus candidate for village trustee, was named chairman of the Plan Commission by village president, David C. Whitney. Year’ by Deerfield Jaycees at their annual Bosses’ Nite dinner. The Deerfield Plan Commission in an open letter to the village trustees expressed “‘concern” over the board’s possible rezoning to office and research of property adjacent to the southwest sector of the village. The new First National Bank of Deerfield opened its doors on May; 24. February The Deerfield Village board established an April 16 referendum for a police protection tax to pay for crossing guards for school children. incumbent, John. F. Aberson, and Ellis W. James M. Wetzel, Smith, caucus candidates for village trustees, were introduced to Deerfield residents at a town meeting in the Deerfield High School February 15. George P. Schleicher filed as an independent candidate for trustee. A public hearing on proposed changes in the jurisdictional map was held February 28. The Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization presented a check for $2500 toward School to the district village 109 board in high A school class Its population to in- 11,786, or Roger McGuire, Law- rence Ryan, Jr., and Arthur Martin. Four candidates filed for the post of park district commissioner. They were James C. Mitchell, Aksel Petersen and Jack Matthews, incumbents, and John A. Jensen. There were three vacancies to filled. It was decided as a result of informal hearing to move the band uniforms. of 191 students was graduated from the Deerfield High School at its first commencement exercises on June Undeveloped at the tract corner Waukegan 13. of road of 198 Route was and from ~ list of designated forest preserve areas by the Lake County Forest Preserve Commissioners. July Existence of raw sewage in the | west drainage ditch in Deerfield — was reported to the village board District No. Deerfield High School reported an enrollment of more than 900 students in summer session classes. of a 67-acre sanitary landfill operation on its western boundary. August The Deerfield REVIEW took on : a bright new look as eight new special editorial feat ures were introduced. Petitions 350 the including” signatures village were board more than presented to : 6 protesting the temporary barricade closing off the. . Telegraph road railroad crossing. This was part of a study being an board of railroad crossing protection.- The barricade came down sidewalk assessment. Final building permit for the $22-million dollar Sara Lee baking — board reannexation conducted with engineering plans for the Hovland subdivision special assessment and the Greenwood avenue » 1 be ahead — acres — 22- taken Riverwoods Village jected a proposal for 1960. letter June 1950 to i belief that crossing gates are necessary at the Osterman avenue railroad intersection. by Union Drainage commissioners. creased from 3,288 258.5 per cent. a expressed March According to a survey of Chicago northern suburbs, Deerfield was the eighth fastest growing community during the decade from incumbent, y “113 Report,” a radio show produced by Township High School District 113 and broadcast every Sunday from 5:30-6 p.m. over WEEF-FM, will explore the question “What happens to a college and to the have Radio Show fice?’”’ confined panels in bad shape, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, and it would be too costly to plug all the holes to get a weather-tight roof. : overheated. was of stalled by public works personnel* candidates for the West and the only thing needed to close \ Four the building in is to complete the Deerfield Township library board campaigned for two directorships. roof, The old corrugated roofing was Candidates were J. Robert York, 812 Castlewood lane on Wednesday, December 18, when the oil burner Damage meeting the Deerfield Park Board, was named “Outstanding Citizen of the market | Firemen Respond To! 7 Calls _-First 3 Weeks In December January Deerfield joined other communities of Lake County in a study of the proposed comprehensive revision of Lake County’s 24-year-old zoning ordinance. The West Deerfield Township public hearing on the revision was held January 23 at the village hall. The Deerfield village board ‘met early in January with the Plan Commission to study the village planning consultant’s suggestions for the undeveloped area west of Wilmot road. Import Motors, midwest distributors for Volkswagen, purchased the 35-acre tract between County Line Road and the Edens Expressway spur, east of the Tri-State toll road, for a reported $225,000. A petition insisting that the village establish office and research zoning for all or a substantial portion of the area west of Wilmot road was introduced at the monthParent-Teacher Association. Henry Hakanen was installed as president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting at Riverwoods Country Club. James C. Mitchell, president of services. Ford There have been 365 days of important and inconsequential, ordinary and extraordinary, happy and tragic, exciting and dull events since 1962 began. An informal month - by - month account of local events throughout the past year follows: ly Participants in the workshop were Grant Mauk, president; Robert E. Ferrel, director of dealerships; Leonard J. Gultch, director of new dealerships; Philip D. Ward, advertising manager; Leonard N. Nysted, director of chemical research; Old Year Bows Out Pa SiS Two Minor several by days with tops High ville School enrolj- 1,500 pupils, compareq t 1,300 in 1962. Groundbreaking held Deerfield later. Deerfield ment the for new (Continued ceremony Laura B. was Sprague on page 12) Thursday, January 2, 1964 SSA la T_T ee : _ �County Board Defers Until Local Firms Enroll Personnel In LFC Jan. 9 Decision Institute Course Robert E. Landau of 641 Elder lane and Richard K. Neukranz of 1138 Elmwood avenue are attending the winter term of the Lake Forest College Industrial Management Institute. CHICAGO Fourteen area business and industrial firms have recently enrolled 20 of their management personnel in the institute. A total of 240 men from 27 companies are already participating in the fouryear evening program of basic business training and 30 more are scheduled to enter during the spring term. Attending the Illinois Education Association annual meeting in Chicago, Charles Caruso, superintendent of School District 110, reads over the program for the assembly. Charles Caruso Attends Annual Education Meet Charles trict 110 LF Day School Teacher To Pre-School J: Caruso, School Dissuperintendent, recently attended the 110th annual meeting Landau is the supervisor gets and accounts payable Math Address Mothers Charles Leake, head of the Mathematics Department at Lake Forest Day School, will address the Pre-school Mothers’ Club of Deerfield Wednesday, January 8, at 8:30 p.m. at Kipling School Leake’s sub- of the Illinois. Education. Association in the Hotel Sherman, Chi- ject cago. Leake is a graduate of Tufts College and has studied at Harvard University and Bates College. He is presently serving as chairman of a committee to revise the entire mathematics curriculum of the National Association of Independent The Representative Assembly of the association, consisting of over 700 delegates, representing approximately 64,000 members, considered basic problems in school finance, state revenue reform, legislation for 1965, pupil-teacher wel- Adopt Code In addition, the Assembly considered problems directly related to the profession, such as a working paper on professional sanctions, professional negotiations, and the Ethics sion. adoption of Caruso the has of the Code Education been of School District of for 11 years. Homemakers To Have Fabric Lesson Care of New Fabrics be “Your Child — and During Snow months, To and Finishes.” _An election of.‘officers will also be held at this meeting, to be hosted by Mrs. Phyllis Hill, Mrs. Mildred Higgins and Mrs. Phyllis Willman. Mrs. Choice Skoglund of 913 For- Clear Hydrants chief of the institute citizens in clearing off fire hydrants after heavy snowstorms. Chief Krase points out that when heavy storms occur his men could seconds in into the association are invited to attend. Purse locating hydrants. “You can do a good turn to help the firemen,” says the fire chief,” and possibly save yourself or a neighbor a heavy fire loss.” The firemen have been standing R. lane S. Couffer of 1107 reported to police Country Monday evening, December 23, at 10:10 p.m. that his wife’s purse had been taken from Jewett Park fieldhouse earlier that evening. The purse contained a full set of keys, a billfold and other articles. Thursday, January 2, 1964 1. The ZBA_ recommendation, made following hearings at Half Day on September 16 and 17, that William Freeding and William Buiten of Western Springs be granted a special permit to operate a sanitary landfill operation adja- cent to Riverwoods 21 and the Des at Kleinschmidt Labora- has its own building on Campus. river. educational ville former director of services for Johns-Man- Products Corporation, is ex- ecutive director of the program which is now in its 18th year. of the only proposed for the Lake Eleanor subdivision have the approval of the Department of Health of the state of Illinois, according to a letter recently received by the village from the were November, compared permits $94,200 four of Lights Taken have been new made police state exception made for curfew. is The 5 a.m. newsboy for is therefore an exception. The ordinance also says that a parent or legal guardian may not knowingly allow a young person under his responsibility to violate the rule. Those who are convicted of a curfew ordinance infraction are liable to a fine of from $10 $100. Returns is Work Sgt. Robert Charles of the Deerfield Police Department, who has been ill, returned to duty on Fri- 20. of the real estate in Section 16 of Vernon Township, one parcel in Block 2 of Knoph’s Subdivision. The Freeding-Buiten application for landfill was first deferred on another motion by Supervisor Voras, at the November 12 meeting of the Board of Supervisors. At that time, into the record went a formal objection voiced by Alfred Fiore, chairman of the Vernon Area Planning Commission. Third Zoning Pending In both instances, ZBA motions for approval of petitioned rezoning, or special use permit, were phrased by John Hogan of Waukegan and seconded by Elza Gwaltney, both ZBA members. : A third pending zoning matter in Vernon Township failed to reach the Board of Supervisors December 10, although ZBA had announced, following a hearing on the application at Half Day on December 2, that the recommendation to the board would be readied. This case involved plans of Dr. Dwight Barcroft of Lake Forest to set aside 32 acres of a quadrangu- tract of Barcroft Memorial Farm Park ceme- Petitioner The land, in Section 9, lies southwest of U.S. Route 45. ZBA hearings, zoning officials said, failed to clarify completely the question whether the area for which the special permit is sought is now classified R-1 or F. The area once was topic of disputed annexation between the rival villages of Indian Creek and Vernon Hills. Land adjacent to the tract is zoned R-1. Atty. Harold P. Block repre- sented Dr. Barcroft as petitioner at the public hearing, which brought no formal objections to the proposal. Village Receives Thank-You Letters The village administration has received a thank-you letter from school district 109 preciation for the the street outlet expressing ap- improvement from the of Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. A note of appreciation has also been received for from “excellent lage personnel year.” school district cooperation during by the 110 vilpast lights were decorations Mrs. taken from Christmas in front of her home. Harold Holz of 911 Strat- ford road also reported to police that a string of outside lights was taken from a tree in the front yard of her home. Report Presented issued in with worth It lies in two tracts, both Mrs. Melvin Danner of 1242 Ar-| bor Vitae road reported to police on Monday, December 23, that Water Main Approved idential construction involved. Represents people engaged in an occuallowed to him by state law. day, December extensions Landfill seller as a modern tery. Several Deerfield 13. for Route Under this ordinance it is illegal for any person under 18 years of age to be out without the company of an adult between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. from Sunday to Thursday and between midnight and 6 a.m. Friday and Saturday. young pation Goal The faculty is made up of Lake Forest College and Northwestern University professors, as well as business and professional leaders. Outside main Plaines arrests by violations law. The Ultimate. A. D. Kaufman, Several recently to Water between 2. The ZBA _ recommendation, made following hearings at Half Day on November 14, that a B-1 zoning classification be accorded two acres of land west of the railroad and north of Brockman avenue in Prairie View to enable Henry W. Etscher of 3041 North Lincoln avenue, Chicago, to operate a chocolate molding operation in a 10-room residence on the property. Etscher’s application was accompanied by certification of Ralph Herschberger that he _ is The ultimate goal is to produce broadly-trained mid-management by at the fire house during ex-| personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership tremely cold nights. Four-man crews started manning the station for their companies. from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. when the sub-zero snap started on December con- struction in November, 1963. Residential building to date this Is Taken plant of Allis-Chalmers. is general accounting Deer- November Building them Deerfield Neukranz E. Landau Classes are held one evening a week in three ten-week sessions from September through May, under the joint sponsorship of the firms and Lake Forest College. The est avenue will teach a class in knitting for beginners January 14 at her home. Members are invited to attend this Arts and Crafts meet-Division of Sanitary Engineering. ing for instructions. Mrs. Vincent Stonis, county membership chairman, is planning an Annual Membership Tea Wednesday, January 22 at 1 p.m. at the Robert E. Bowen, building comHomemakers Extension Association reported that 13 county office. New members, en- missioner, has rolled in 1963, and those’ who permits for $382,962 worth of resbrought Robert manager field-Bannockburn Fire De partment, has asked the aid of local valuable next Arrests For Curfew Law Violation Here tories. Asks From Krase, consideration Police Make South Elmer for On contract lar-shaped summer Chief Citizens Deferred year were: ee the Deerfield Unit of Homemakers: Extension Association will meet - Monday, January 6 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, 1223 Parkside lane. Mrs. Marjorie Robbins, assistant home advisor, will conduct a lesson “Care Fire lose At January Meeting on Schools. Profes- superintendent 110 will Modern Math.” Leake runs a boys camp in Michigan with assistance from his wife and four young sons. fare items and other subjects. of budfor the On separate motions made by Supervisor Clarence Voras of Ela Township, Lake County’s Board of Supervisors on December 10 deferred until January 9, consideration of two Zoning Board of Appeals recommendations affecting zoning in Vernon township. year has totaled $3,505,542, with 134 permits issued. For the same period of 1962 there were. 101 permits issued for $2,772,350 worth of permits for $5,007 worth of struction issued in November. con- The total amount of construction for which permits were issued in November, 1963, was $395,724, compared with $11,133,300 for Novem. ber, 1962, (the month the Sara Lee plant permit was issued). e Holiday Visitors residential building. Out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gourley Jr. are Additions and alterations in Novvember, 1963, totaled six, for a cost of $7,755. There were three garage: the senior Gourleys of Aptos, Cal. They arrived in time to spend the holidays. HOSPITAL CHRISTMAS PARTY—A gingerbread house was the topic of conversation for, from left, Pat Coupe of Barrington, who made the house; Mrs. Jack Mendelson of Highland Park, and Mrs. Ralph Elson and Dr. Elson of Deerfield at Highland Park Hospital’s annual Christmas party held in December. Page q .. �ced KEEPING TIME Contact Lenses leeds the wedding ~ LUCKMAN, ti-climax Saturday and BOB and the as LUCKMAN, ing from Our a pleasant Bears’ victory - pionship MR. last LASMAN the * world an- cham- on Sunday as usual, with coach- sidelines. * * warmest anniversary greet- ings to BILL and JOAN JOHNSON LOU and to JOHN and MARY GLEASON who celebrated this past week. * * * rice Treat 5 Jewelers. beautiful pictures the next at these town. up you’re time * Year-end * * Keeping Time Specials . some truly unusual .. Leeds at a look to Shockproof 7 jewel watches at only _ $13.99*, Cultured Pearl necklaces | at only $18.99*, a 4 carat diamond * As * usual— no reducof the * need to = than a couple of minutes - house for - Year’s Eve... only at ring engagement solitaire | $189.00*, and many other tions in every department store. a grand go more from your time this New with the Cuore Arte dance at the Highwood Community _ Center, the always great party at - the Deerfield American Legion | Home, plus the wonderful parties at the Moose, Highwood the Second Lieutenant Paul D. Harris of Camillus, N.Y., has received a regular United States Air Force commission. He is stationed at Olmsted Air Force Base and is assigned to the procurement division at Headquarters, Middletown Air Material, as a military procurement officer. Lt. Harris is married to the former Mildred Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Moore, 900 Westcliff lane. Men’‘s Recreation Volleyball Until Tuesday, Jan. 7 Because of the holiday vacation, the men’s recreation volleyball program of the Deerfield Park District has been curtailed. Play will be resumed on Tuesday, January 7, at the Wilmot Junior High School. All men of the community who Three Battista Meeting delegates from Deerfield attended the 110th annual meeting of the Illinois Education Association held last week in the Sherman House in Chicago. ~The representative assembly of the association, consisting of 770 delegates and representing approximately 65,000 members in 21 re- gional divisions, and hundreds of local sections and associations, considered basic problems in school finance, state revenue reform, legislation for 1965, pupil-teacher welfare items, and other subjects. Delegates from this area in- cluded: Frank Whitcher of 1133 Elmwood avenue, principal of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, who is public relations chairman of the North Lakes Di- vision of the IEA; Charles Caruso of 1100 Montgomery drive, superintendent of Kenneth school Crowell avenue, of land Park, man of the George district of Dart- superintendent district who 110; 1525 of in High- is legislation chair- North Ergang of 108 Lakes Division; Highland Park, superintendent of Bannockburn sehool, and Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue, principal of Ravinia School in Highland Park. reavement. Mrs. Attend Education Association schools The family of Battista Lenzini wishes to express deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent be- have a flair for volleyball are invited to come out and join their Lenzini neighbors and family. in Tuesday 10 p.m. this evening activity from 8 every p.m. to Accessories All trimming done by ROSE Edens at WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS SHOPPING Pick-up and ey Clavey For : Make your. i better your Legion, fomea oe _ ete. and of course the traditional and wonderfully planned High _ School Ball by the Student Activ- 2 ics, Postponed CARD OF THANKS Al Hath example— For values. clearance for cerebral palsy for Deerfield were announced recently by Mrs. Robert J. Acker, 1206 Kenton road, chairman for this area. Whe s — whose exhibit of fine ~SADOCK pee paintings begins this week at Leeds yourself on_ Illinois mouth VERNA — month the of Artist volunteers March’ | Contact Lenses are being used by more people every year. Contacts are made Campaign Captains perfect ° of shatterproof plastic with correct Contacts Mrs. Acker listed the following properties. optical vision in a more natural way than women serving as captains in the glasses. When a very high power is | campaign for funds Sunday, Januneeded they give better vision than ary 12: Mrs. Harold N. Forbis, 1545 glasses. The lens turns with the eye Stratford road; Mrs, Vincent R. eliminating ‘the pull or drawing that Vecchione, 921 Stratford road; Mrs. glasses often cause.. The CONTACT Donald. Rosenthal, 1710 Chatham LENS is an improved way to correct vision problems. circle; Mrs. John E. Stocker, 660 Indian Hill road; Mrs. Warren Rappley, 1216 Hackberry road; Mrs. DR. MARK HOUT Robert A. Pizzato, 826 Rosemary OPTOMETRIST terrace; Mrs. John B. Olhasso, 1426 Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Woodridge court; Mrs. Arthur J. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Schleimer, 2870 Duffy lane; Mrs. Roscoe Garlett, 512 Cambridge cir53 Highwood Ave. cle; and Mrs. Richard F. Meehan, Highwood ID 2-7134 465 Jonquil terrace. week end for the LUCKMAN family of lovely GAIL “53-Minute Educators Receives a An exciting Highland Park —first, Leadership improve Vision Harris Regular Commission C3 S _ with paul Lt. Volunteers Listed For Cerebral Palsy Campaign Drive MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 fi | $ be ities Committee. * * Ok Lae Ag er eat _ Have you developed the WEEF -about every North Shore nite 6:05. at Sep) habit yet?? It’s great having our own “personal” station. And if you’re listening on WEEF-FM the “Keeping Time” show comes to you with music and comments happenings Won’t you join Ba WASE * This we column * * written as: come to the close of 1963... is being . WU We just can’t finish the year and age this column without expressing our The Sign of Quality and Performance gratitude for the many new friends e _ we have made through the column, the radio program, . : sonal contacts and at the the The Sahara-dry air of winter heating dries nasal and throat passages, making you more susceptible to colds and other respiratory ailments. per- store. And— big, big “Thank You” from all us at Leeds for the biggest busi‘of Pe ness year in our history. You’ve i _ been wonderful .. . Happy New Now, reduce these problems by re- a |. Year! LEEDS JEWELERS 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Keeping Time is on WEEF-FM 6:05 p.m. Daily at storing proper humidity with a Walton humidifier. Only a Walton can atomize the gallons of water TH thee 2 swors 1766 “The Second Street North Shore’s Finest Highland Family Park Shoe Store” needed daily. Walton all-metal hu- The midifiers are recommended by doctors and used by hospitals everywhere: heating systems — one of 10 Walton models for any heating system. _ See the WALTON COLD STEAM® MONTCLAIR Installs HUMIDIFIERS with warm demonstrated air by BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. sigiaes Sasi ID 2000 �Form Busy Brownies Bake, Decorate Cookies — For Holiday Eating There cookies homes of a as busy troop were in a plenty of Christmas number of Deerfield result ‘Brownies of the in Girl efforts Scout 107. Five mothers invited the girls to their home to bake and decorate cookies. The groups were as follows: Mrs. Meredith Smith of 639 Warwick road — Sue Smith, Sue Rentscher, Carol Linville, and Vicki Love; Mrs. Louis Vaughn of 954 Lilac lane, Highland Borowitz, Doreen Park — Barbara Harty and Triana Vaughn; Howard Mrs. J. Wolf of 1233 Walden lane— Betsy Wolf, Lisa Cramer, Patricia Ballerini, and Cheryl Moore; Mrs. Emil Rains of 405 Warwick road—Leslie Rains, Kathy Olney, Mary Pat Jones, and Magda Muniz; Mrs. Albert Stanley of 1109 Knollwood avenue — Jeanne Stanley, Kathy Lindemann, Pat McClure, and Judy Young. Ski Group. Brownies Ski enthusiasts, who are members of the Tennaqua Club, have formed a committee to plan two or three ski trips this season. Committee members include Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, Mr. and Mrs. John Kittermaster, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer. Hit-Run Accident Marcia Agenbroad of 946 Waukegan road reported to police Mon- day evening, December 238, that her car in had been the struck Commons. while parked Damage proximately $75 was ing to the police. During done, of ap- accord- January AN EXCITING Collece Whitney Answers Food For Children’s Home In Lake Bluff (Continued votion 5) to our community has been an inspiration to me, and will voice support for the unrewarded efforts of trustees Ira Hearn, John Lindemann, James Mandler, Ellis Smith and James Wetzel, all of whom were elected as caucus candidates. Thompson, Patti Tondi, Carol Weichman, Laura Williford, Darcy Winkler, and Maurine Lundregan. Mr. Here, That page resentatives in favor of the village manager form of government and in favor of the caucus system for the selection of candidates for village office. I particularly hope that they will voice support for the outstanding administrator, Village Manager Norris Stilphen, whose selfless de- Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop 84 collected food for the Lake Bluff Children’s Home as a. December project. Led by Mrs. George Lindsey of 1415 Hackberry avenue and Mrs. Joseph Hogan of 1519 Dartmouth lane, the troop of 22 girls meets regularly at South Park School on Mondays. Members of the troop are as follows: Mary Auwerter, Julia Benson, Hope Bergman, Lisa Bergman, Margaret Deal, Diane Gedney, Susan Gedney, Christine Harper, Martha Hogan, Holly Homeyer, Sally Lindsey, Stephanie Merker, Carol Neakrans, Judy Rosen, Sarah Scott, Wendy Stoetzel, Lucy ; from Again Mrs. Axel Peterson were guests of their kin — Grace and Ed Peterson, for Christmas Day. CRAFTWOOD KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK The troop meets regularly at 1217 Warrington road, home of Mrs. William D. Linville Jr., who is coleader with Mrs. Roland Rentscher. There are 19 members aged seven and eight years. on display at _ The Bank of Highland Park Some people think Cobey’s never has a storewide clearance ... and they’re right, by golly! Cobey’s, never, but never, clears itself out. As they say downtown, what for? Our shirts and neckwear never go out of style. Our sportswear is always in season and our hosiery, -underwear, P.J.’s etc are always worth the price. Our Back room is ever replete with traditional Suits & Topcoats. at Jaya way We have faith and pride in our mdse. and in our unique of doing business. Isn’t it pleasant knowing that anything you purchase here at Cobey’s, is one price only . . . at any time of the year. We feel our customers enjoy doing business with us. They well know, that at Cobey’s, the least they get is their money’s worth. * Fresh looking resortwear arriving daily Jays and and Helen and Robert Peterson of Chicago, and their children is full of exciting SAVINGS, many from famous makers . come find marvelous VALUES Highland Park 478 Central Cobey’s (Open Friday Night) Mrs. August Northbrook spent with Lempi and felder. Werhane of the- Holiday Henry Hold- Mrs. Oris Felden of Milwaukee and Mr. Charles Puckett and family of Port Washington visited O. D. and Gene Van Ells. | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liever | (of Hollywood fame) are visiting their sons and wives, Joan Charley Liever and Nancy Perry Liever, Jr. Bryon Peterson ranks of teen-agers cember 27th. and and _ 4 + =. joine d the (13) on De- My “Pidge” will 4| probably jam the household tomorrow to celebrate her Birthday. (17) Cammy Rogers has her day the fourth. _ We know of a couple of 2 bedroom apartments for rent, newly _ decorated, everything furnished | except electric. $145. per month. for the entire family. Many Skating Basketball discontinued children’s at Jewett Park and has really been a ce, boon to mother’s during the Christmas Vacation — thanks to — those that give of their time ce provide the nice things for our - and teens’ shoes, fitted as always with expert care pers and girls. Lenny at the Record Shop has sure been doing Muscular PRICED TO SELL-OUT OF COURSE! ‘611 CENTRAL NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 6:00 P.M. vaya AVENUE, HIGHLAND and JEWELRY PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE cee Thursday, January 2, 1964 — AMR > Dystrophy—he is overflowing. DON’T BREAK Year's resolutions. make tention your good New One resolution to is to get prompt medical at- It can save days for illness. of suffering and perhaps many dollars in lost wages. shoea HANDBAGS _ for for playing a record and it must _ be put into the little box which Fi ze — IMMEDIATELY _ CHARGE? share charges boys and girls a penny — : OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S WARM-LINED SHOE BOOTS HOUSESLIPPERS — HANDBAGS at SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ohh ~ his For rent: 2 bedroom furnished _ home on Fairoaks—immediate occupancy. $150. per month. | For Sale: Brick and Split Level, built in 1958. | Ran, Frame e 3 bed- rooms, 14% baths, Entrance hall with 2 closets, Living room with dining ell. Roomy kitchen. Possession on make an room and closing. offer. $24,900. (Sure, or a family — Re. laundry.) Lee Tubergen party December had a 27th, lovely (sorry, Lee, actually this is being — written before your party.) Sue _ Geilman had an open house during the New oe: Year. eS FORD PHARMACY rz 5-1111 PHONE 765 WAUKEGAN Carr Realty Co. REALTORS WI ROAD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 701 Waukegen Road Wi 5-0984 Page 9 a �Registration Set For Jan. 13 and 15 Deerfield Resident Assigned To SAC \[ALPHA CLEANERS || Cea) Airman Second Class Michael L. Somers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Somers, 1118 Camille street, is now on duty at March Air Force Base, Cal., following a tour of service in Alaska. Somers, a food service specialist, has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Buy and Low hold U. S. Savings Dependable Rates Bonds. Service HOME WATCH SERVICE IDlewood We use the patented DUPONT PERCLENE cleaning process Original Deerfield’s Cleaning ® @ BURGLARIES HEATING PLANT FAILURE © VANDALISM Plant _ |JALPHA CLEANERS 728 Fis Deerfield School Operated by a retired Lieutenant 24 years service on the Highland ‘Police Department. Road WINDSOR 5-0619 A wide variety of courses will be available for those interested in registering for second semester Adult Evening Classes offered by township high school district 113. Registration will be held at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools on Monday, January 13, and Wednesday, January 15, from 7-9 p.m. One may register by mail. The following information must be included with mail registrations: name, address, phone number, course, cost of tuition, the day the class meets, and the school in which it meets. Checks should be payable to Adult Education, Township High with Park District tions to tion, Highland 113. Director of Park Mail registra- Adult or AND COMMERCIAL Typing ’ (Beginning) Continuation; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 Weeks—$10.00 HPHS. Typing (Refresher-Electric) Continuation; Thursday—7:30-9:30 p.m. —10 Weeks—$10.00 HPHS. Shorthand (Intermediate) Continuation; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m. —10 Weeks—$10.00 DHS. Accounting (Beginning) Continuation; Thursday—7:30-9:30 p.m. — 10 Weeks—$10.00 HPHS. HOME AND FAMILY LIVING Clothing I (Beginning) New Course (Limit 10 to 14 students); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks JANUARY Weeks — 7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 HPHS. Weeks—$15.00— First Aid and Medical Self Help (Téew Course); Wednesday—7:309:30 p.m—15 Weeks—no fee — DHS. ENGLISH-MATHEMATICS English for New Americans I (Continuation); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks — $10.00—HPHS. Modern Mathematics (New Course); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.— 10 Weeks—$10.00—DHS. ARTS AND CRAFTS Amateur, Painting (Beginning) Continuation; Monday — 7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks—$12.00—HPHS. Amateur Painting (Intermediate) Continuation; Wednesday 9:30 p.m.—10 DHS: Weeks — — 7:30- $12.00 — Ceramics and Pottery—Continuation & New; Wednesday— 7:309:30 p.m.—10 Weeks — $10.00 —+ L] HPHS. Electric Organ—Beginners Only —New; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m. — regular $5 $3.95 AN EXCITING CRAFTWOOD KITCHEN Airilee by Goddess regular $5.95 ............ $4.99 Classic by Goddess regular $5.00 ............ $3.95 Cotton Stretch regular $3.95 .......... $2.95 by JEANNE PACK on display at The Bank of Highland Park head of breeding cattle and and five registered foundation fe- males will sell in the sale event — largest for Denver in some years. Over 160 head of shorthorns and polled shorthorns compete for top prizes in the 58-year old Stock Show’s breeding cattle competition. Other Illinois exhibitors include Down Farms, Wyoming; James H. Gfosse, Palatine; M. L. Magee, McHenry; Northwood Farms, Cary; Jerry Taylor, Prairie City; Tempel Farms, Wadsworth, and Lane Farm, Lockport. Swimming al) New for Men Willow (Instruction- Beginning & Family and p.m.—10 Adult Weeks Continuation; Monpm —10 Weeks — I — day—7:30-9:30 $10.00—DHS. French II — day—7:30-9:30 $10.00—HPHS. Italian Continuation; p.m.—10 Mon- Weeks Continuation; p.m.—10 Mon- Weeks I—Continuation; — — Monday —7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks—$10.00 —HPHS. PHYSICAL FITNESS & HEALTH Swimming for Women (Instructional) Beginning & Advanced New; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks —$10.00—HPHS. — Recreational Adults—75c per session DHS. Men’s Recreational Sports; Wed- Spanish I — day—7:30-9:30 © | Swim at DHS; Wednesday—7:008:15 p.m. Children—35c per session Upholstery for Beginners—New (Limit 10 to 14 Students); Monday —$10.00—HPHS. FOREIGN LANGUAGE _ Advanced; DHS; French by GODDESS one - will: sell one head, January 15, in the annual National Western Shorthorn Bull Sale. Sixty-eight registered beef bulls 10 Weeks—$10.00—HPHS. Photography I — New Course; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks January Dr. William Mauer of Deerfield is among 29 breeders from the United States and Canada scheduled to exhibit Shorthorn beef cattle at the National Western Stock Show at Denver, Colo., January 10 through 18. The Deerfield breeder will show Adult Recreational Swim at HPHS; Thursday—7:30-9:30 p.m.— 75¢c per session—HPHS. Clothing II (Intermediate) Clothing I Cont. (Limit 10 to 14); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks — During At Show Jan. 10-18 Sculpture and Dimensional Art— Continuation & New; Monday — 7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks—$14.00— $10.00—HPHS. Stretchaire Shorthorns At Denver Monday—7:30-9:30 —$10.00—DHS. —$15.00—DHS. “Cleopatra Exhibit : DHS. —7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks—$15.00 —HPHS. $15.00—HPHS. . Clothing III (Advanced) Clothing II Cont. (Limit 10 to 14); Wednes- SALE! p.m—10 Tailoring—New Course (Prerequisite: Clothing I thru III or equivalent & Instructors permission) Limit 10 to 14; Thursday — Educa- Deerfield High School. Below is a list of the courses that will be offered second semester. | BUSINESS day—?7:30-9:30 $15.00—DHS. To Wednesday nesday—7:30-9:30 — © 7:00-9:30 p.m. p.m.—15. © Weeks — —$15.00—DHS. RECREATION AND HOBBIES Bridge II (Continuation of Bridge | I); Monday — 7:30-9:30 p.m. — 10 © Weeks—$10.00 — HPHS.: (Note: if © not enough register, bine with DHS). class will com- > Bridge II (Continuation of Bridge — I); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m. — 10 Weeks—$10.00—DHS. Bridge IV (Continuation of © Bridge III) Intermediate Advanced Play; Wednesday—7:30-9:30 p.m.— — 10 Weeks—$10.00—DHS. Bridge VI Duplicate Bridge-New; p.m. — ie Wednesday—7:30-9:30 Weeks—$10.00—DHS. Bridge VI Duplicate Thursday — 7:30-9:30 Continuation Bridge — 3 & Practice-Play; | p.m. — 10 Weeks—$10.00—HPHS. All-Breed Dog Obedience Train ae© ing I—New; Wednesday—8:00-9: 00 p.m. — 15 Weeks — $15.00—HPHS. © (Note: Rabies Inoculation required) g— SALE! Basic Text furnished To satisfy linery and your discriminating taste gifts for any occasion in lingerie, come at....- AM A. Shap 5 steps 667 Central ID mil- in to browse Highland I—Béginning be organized “ Dresses ~ Formals ~ Blouses “ Skirts “ Slacks Miscellaneous: Items 20 to 30% OFF wo Clothe: oLine ne, 650. N. iblerbeee Lake Forest CE 4-9168 at HPHS. To a ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Telephone or Write Adult-Educa- ae ae B tion Directors: Highland Park fichebf School, ID 2-6510, H. School, aera WI 5-5440, TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES Park Education 4 later in the spring. Deerfield High R. Torsberg. up 3-0667 Adult ] - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Bi ney WINTER MERCHANDISE Hi-stepper long-legged panty girdle in nylon power net $6.49 regular $8.95 by 3 Department). Golf Hi-stepper long-legged panty girdle in miracle light LYCRA regular $10.00 ...........2...0.0:. $8.95 Seamanship—New—Starts Feb. 6th.; Thursday—7:30-9:30 p.m. —8 Weeks—$5. 00 — HPHS. (Note: “ Se 2-4613 Homes Checked Twice Daily to Prevent: For Adult Education 2nd Semester Dr. Mauer HIGHLAND PARK _ Thursday, January 2, 1964 : �Placement Test For Peace Corps To Be January 11 Women’s Recreation Classes To Be Held Residents of this area will have another opportunity to take qualifying tests for Peace Corp placement Saturday, January 11, at 8:30 a.m. at either the U.S. Post Office, field Room 1154, U.S. At Local High Customhouse, 610 about one and a half hours for the Placement Test. If they claim proficiency in Spanish or French they should plan an additional hour for a language achievement test—designed to test mastery of grammar, vocabulary. and reading comprehension. The Placement Test itself is composed of a 30-minute general aptitude test, made up of mathe- matical, verbal, and spatial prob- lems, and a 30-minute modern language aptitude test. However, knowledge of a foreign language is not needed to score well on this aptitude test, nor is it required for entrance into the Peace Corps. Training will begin this summer to fill requests for more than 6,000 volunteers to serve in 46 countries around the globe; in Africa, Asia, -and Latin America, primarily. To take the test applicants must be American citizens at least 18 years of age. Married couples may apply if they have no dependents under 18. A college not required certain skill education if an applicant has a or can offer experi- often with no used munity as special teachers development New Year skills are and com- workers. Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Cumnor court joined a group of friends over the New Year holi- day at French they enjoyed Home Lick, all the Ind., School School include the fol- lowing: Women’s recreational sports— for women interested in learning the skills of and participating in volleyball, badminton, trampoline, swimming, phases of dance, posture control, and exercise. Office machines and procedures —for persons interested in learning how to operate office machines, including ten key and full-bank adding machines, listing machines, calculators, and duplicators. In addition, work will be given in tele- phone and telegraph communica- tion and in postal business cedures and practices. pro- Reading improvement—for those interested in improving their reading speed and level of comprehension. Special emphasis will be placed on vocabulary and the development and refinement of criti- cal reading quires skills. The course re- a textbook. Aliens Must Report Addresses To Office Of Immigration Aliens States as register who are in the United of January 1, 1964, must at the United States Post Office. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 requires all aliens to report their current ad- within the period of January through January 31, 1964. TOTAL Those required to report include aliens residing permanently in the United States; aliens admitted for sive, BANK OF DEERFIELD $2,464,045 .01 LIABILITIES Be ite $1,097,689.13 _ . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 477,624.66 . Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ............ 142,559.08 . ‘Deposits - of ~ States: and’ ‘political: subdivisions: ©... nae 169,149.07 paertified. OU “and. ATS .otfioers:: (a)-Lotal (b) . sOthercdi checks, ADE OS Fi Total time sbilities: DOTAL secs ieee Fie oc and 8 Savings ee eA B IELTS. profits: es tee eae CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES, $1,400,906.55 A ee ees ee nae 527,624.66 ee oie ee ee Ss, ot cae CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS a AND oe a oe CAPITAL oe ae $ ee cas OOO es oe ra ees 0, 0.) esr aeeeseebieainat Ara eee oe ACCOUNTS#.2) 41,509.27 sae $1,928,531.21 2 deposits Se -c-.32\ ces See TOTAL. ee ee No. shates-sauthorized ===. = ae a No; = share outstanding - 2.2 2 Biarp las so Eg a “Undivided: ic a = demand'denosits:”. ence 90,554.58 $2,019,085.79 areca eae aS 250,000.00 150,000.00 44,959.22 444,959.22 ACCOUNTS. NOTE ‘Tame cethiticates: of. deposit: soutstanding 2.05... ee er ee $ 61,500.00 I, Richard H. Richter, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this 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. : LOUIS J. MAIORANO) W. E. ALABECK) Directors E. GRANT PINNEY¥) 1/2/64—4 USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK YEAR RESULTS! RIGHT Become part of the fast growing team which has built the most progresrapidly expanding and exciting quality frozen food producer in the In early 1964, the world’s largest and _will begin operation in the northern suburb. January lenging AN EXCITING new positions becoming available most advanced fresh-frozen bakery This expansion will result in chalin production management. Initial training will be conducted in our present modern northwest side Chicago plant. Our company offers outstanding employee benefits including stock purchase -and profit sharing plans. If you believe that you possess the background, experience and personal CRAFTWOOD _ KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK qualities to grow with this dynamic organization, send a resume with a covering letter including any additional Lascio, employment manager. on display at The Bank of personal information in confidence to A. J. KITCHENS OF SARA LEE Highland Park 5353 where N. Elston Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60630 festivities. For Holidays Miss Carolyn Jordan, who at tends Butler University at Indianapolis, is spending the holi- days with her Mrs. Robert Oxford road. SPECIAL parents, E. Jordan ASSESSMENT Mr. and of 1241 NOTICE Special Warrant No. 364 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: The construction of a reinforced one course Portland Cement concrete pavement in the roadway of Park Avenue West from. the East line of Exmoor. Avenue to the West line of the East one-half of Section 22, Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., a distance of 2,575 feet West Of the West line of Sunset Road. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in ‘my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. Payment may be made on or before February 10, 1964 without interest. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $12,308.71 and that each of the remaining installments is $12,200.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day. of January, A.D. 1964, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 2nd day of January, A.D. 1964. : ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Collector | 1/2/64—3 - Thursday, January 2, 1964 OUR-ENTIRE WINTER STOCK MEN’S e WOMEN’S e CHILDREN’S FINE FOOTWEAR | All Sales Final — No Exchanges — No Refunds MEMBER . HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES : 499 OPEN FRIDAY NITES Central—Highland fue BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? — business. During — ....000.0002.. $2,464,045.01 36. BEGIN THE NEW 1 ; NATIONAL FIRST ASSETS are Of- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. SECTION 1. That Section 77.2 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 to read as follows: SECTION 77.2 NEGLIGENT DRIVING. It shall be unlawful for any person to operate any vehicle upon a street or public way hegligently, or without due caution, in a manner so as to endanger or be likely to endanger any person or property. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full fcrce and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: December 23, 1963 Approved: December 23, 1963 Recorded: December 24, 1963 Published: January 2, 1964 1/2/64—2 dresses to the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization THE . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 234,359.04 <3 . United. States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ........... 525,840.62 | . Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $92,857.15 securities of Fed; eral agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) —...000..... 92,857.15 . Corporate stocks including $12,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 12,000.00 . Loans and discounts (including $2,268.60 overdrafts) _........0..00..00.0 ce 1,522,362.77 . Bank premises owned None, furniture and fixtures $76,093.14 ............ 76,093.16 . Other assets OP An = Se eet, i ak arabe eee Raat See en GS 532.27 legally. Address reporting cards. available at the Deerfield Post fice. OF IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 20, 1963 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES ASSETS temporary periods as visitors, transients, students, etc.; aliens who, through violation of immigration laws, are in the United States il- is ence in a trade. Liberal arts college graduates High | Charter No. 15097 REPORT OF CONDITION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dahl of Oxford road spent New Year skiing in the Lake Superior area of Minnesota. New -courses being offered in the second semester Adult Education evening program at the Deer- S. Canal street, Chicago; or the Evanston Main Post Office. All applicants for Peace Corps service are required to take this Placement Test as well as submit a Peace Corps Questionnaire. Those who have not completed a questionnaire will be asked to do so immediately after testing. No applicant may take the test more than once without special permission from the Peace Corps. Applicants should allow them- selves New Year's Ski Trip Park ID 2-0172 j �es _AT - | ci HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Weer NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uiiore A 365 _AT HIGHWOOD Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Company Published Weekly Every Thursday VERNON ‘DEERFIELD REVIEW Z ; 699 = ‘a Se Publication. Office: oe Rd., Deerfield, Illinois e lephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Waukegan Road, a Telephone 945-4500 1015 699 Illinois IHinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley DVANCING Advertising Manager—John FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Classified -ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 | Jomestic Rate—$5.00 per year ff - sIngle- Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Advertising year Toenjes Manager—Ruth articles, letNorth Shore Group the are sent at sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER ES National Editorial Association Suburban Press Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Foundation Ever since November 7, I have | you for that very fine article which was ' written pleased papers I was so to friends. Florence S. Winship (Mrs. Winship, children’s feature | Wright will be withheld it that I bought ten and sent them BK. a about me. with story illustrator books, refers of to a story written by Dorothy of the REVIEW editorial staff.). bs We Thank ya Too Thank you Permanent for the many cour- tesies extended me this past year in your columns. The Deerfield REVIEW is indeed a real “commu- a. nity asset” under your editorship. Helen Anderson (Mrs. Elmer F.) ‘American Legion Sends To the Editor: This is our way of saying “thank you” for the splendid way in which - you published our special resolution to Jacqueline Bouvier Ken-nedy, together with the added edi- torial on the same page in your issue of the Deerfield REVIEW December for 5, 1963. - The official 30 days’ period of ‘national mourning for the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy having now passed into history we are, today, | gathering up the lists of additional signatures to the resolution, including the one in your office, and are sending them on to Mrs, Kennedy with a letter, a copy of which we are attaching for your information and use if you so wish. Along with our thanks please al- low us, as a unit, to express our sincerest wishes of the season you and yours. Joe A. Schuessler, Adjutant, “Bie ‘Deerfield Post 738, Be is the package you’d like most to give to your children this Christmas. But all that you can do is to help them discover passes the all spiritual peace understanding that so they will have the inner armour to work for the kind of world where peace is possible. Nothing you can give your chil- to exemplified for them, in your common grief, than your firm faith in a just and caring Creator and His eternity, and the moral code, the sense of direction and the emotional strength this implies. Con- tinue to wish for them, too, a sense of exhilaration The letter to Mrs. Kennedy fol- lows: _ My dear Mrs. Kennedy: - The last hour of Christmas Eve is like no other in the year. It’s the first peace of a frenzied December, when it’s suddenly, thankfully, too late to address another card or pay another bill or,stand in another line at the post office. - But as you look at the glitter under your tree and think of your wishes and your dreams for your about living, of happy expectation, of excitement, adventure, optimism, and hope—all the things sought for them by their father, the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy. And like him give them lavishly—for this is surely in your power—love—love shown in all its myriad Faith, forms. hope, love. greater gifts. these is love. And There the are no greatest of The membership of the Deerfield Post No. 738, The American Legion, Department of Illinois, in breathing their deepest wishes to you, Mrs. Kennedy and your children, for The gladness of Christmas, which is hope — The Spirit of Christmas, which The American Legion pe peace dren this Christmas will stand them in better stead the rest of their lives than that which you already Letter To Mrs. Kennedy _ if requested. piness no matter how much you spend for -material possessions. You can’t guarantee them security from struggle or fear or grief or want. There is no sure, secure path through the future that you can point out in a world where human knowledge has doubled in two decades and men and occupations become obsolete almost overnight. To The Editor: is peace — The heart of Christmas, which is love — include the enclosed _ resolution which is self-explanatory. This in- strument being devoid of any taint of politics or political cleavage is truly and sincerely indicative of the impress. you made upon us in your bereavement; because and we felt that there were citizens of this community and its environs, outside of our membership who felt likewise an enabling clause was children, and your chances of ful- added so that they could at once filling them you can’t, of course, ‘ Page are oe > 112, a re e aS realize that you buy them hap- lend their signatures to ours. From them, through us, Your Village Government 6) current guest under the American Field Service student exchange program. A total of 10,758 men, women and children participated in Sabin 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 intended to write you and say thank | School’s Oral To the Editor: page October The Municipal Code of Deerfield has been updated and compressed from an unwieldy three-inch, mimeographed volume into a trim, half-inch-thick booklet. Lim Su Nyen, who arrived in Deerfield this fall, is Deerfield High - Letters To The Editor . Note of Thanks from year. McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, ters and pictures sent to the newspapers Later elementary school on Riverwoods road in Lincolnshire. September Richard F. Gilbert of 1312 Central avenue was elected commissioner of Union Drainage District No. 1. The Deerfield board of trustees decided to go ahead with plans for annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road on both sides of Mil-waukee Railroad. The matter had been onthe agenda for almost a / VewspAPeRS Publishing Days (Continued REVIEW go the senti-, Sunday (SOS) to take their first dose of polio vaccine in an immunization program sponsored by the Lake County Medical Society. Judge Philip W. Yager ruled in favor of the Clarence Wilson, Karl Fischers and Edwin F. Weigles to permit construction of 36 apartments on the Weigle tract and eight more on the Wilson-Fischer tract on Deerfield road. Advisory Youth Council was es- tablished by the board. Deerfield Deerfield High School celebrated Warrior style pect a with High Warriors Day 19-13 School. village in grand win over ProsThis kept the local team on top of the MidSuburban Conference with a record of three wins and no defeats. November Petitions were circulated during the past few weeks protesting the proposal to erect a gas station at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Forest Preserve Commissioners redesignated the 198 acres north of the high school as_ By 57-acre Duffy parcel lane area of residents by in the a vote of 5-2. of Highland Park whose youngsters attend the Deerfield High School. It would also lessen the amount of traffic that is carried by the Deerfield- road-Waukegan road intersection. Recently the district called a meeting in Highland Park to enable the problem to be discussed in detail. Deerfield was represented at the meeting by the manager, Highland Park by the city manager and directdr-of planning, and the school district by Administrator Zaeske and two members of. the school board. Considerable discussion on the need for such a the assistance possible county was outlined in Briefly, it appears that was had road and from the detail. there ar¢ several alternatives available to get such a road built. It could be installed with county funds with the communities acquiring most of the right-of-way necessary. This would efitail an elaborate interchange at North avenue and Waukegan road and an underpass for the railroad instead of the Telegraph road crossing. It could be installed by the two communities as a city street with the county paying for 50% of the cost of the bridge at the creek. This would have the virtue of enabling the trees behind Northwoods drive to be saved, but would be costly to both communities. The section alone vicinity of a quarter would Deerfield cost in the Stilphen, Manager very much opposed to this construction. Indeed, it is the opinion of the City of Highland Park that it would be difficult if not impossible to get the necessary right-ofway for such construction. After all of the facts were presented and discussed, the school board members agreed that this Winners Of Contest For Home Christmas Decorations Listed Winners of a contest for Christmas home decorations have been announced by the Cambridge Forest Association of Lincolnshire. Wooden and brass plaques, with appropriate inscriptions, will be presented to the following: Most 2554 picturesque, Oakwood Woods; most N. H. lane, Einz of Deerfield original and unusual, Herbert Seymour of 27 Oxford drive, and most religious, Robert C. Altera of 25 Londonberry lane. Mrs. Walter Park reported Zahnle of Highland to police on Monday, issue was acquisition approved by a December 23, that a $20 pair of figure skates had been taken from — her car, parked at the back Commons. The car doors locked, she said. of the were — . 1233 — Parked Car Hit Mrs. Hope S. Woodruff avenue Riddle of reported to po- lice Saturday afternoon that some- — one had driven into the rear of her © ear while it was parked in the Commons. The right rear tail light 4 was broken. WINTER WEATHER Requres ; Bet RP rae 8. eS 34. a ee ee ‘ee DIFFERENT DRIVING TECHNIQUES! cucass of 1,072 to 305. Petitions with 1,113 signatures advocating that public hearings be held on the “jurisdictional map County of Line property road and BEFORE south. of, between Pfinsten road and Volkswagen. Plan Commission rejected the cus e ALLOW extra TIME FOR BAD WEATHER DRIVING, e CLEAN snow or ICE FROM ALL CAR WINDOWS. were presented to the village board designation” Motor «HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB: bond vote Se: ENTERING INTO TRAFFIC. ¢ USE reiINFORCED TIRE CHAINS ON PACKED SNOW OR GLARE ICE. ‘meeting later that week. ¢ BEFORE you LEAVE ON A WINTER DRIVING TRIP CHECK ROAD CONDITIONS ON DAY OF DEPARTURE. Public hearing of the proposed Hovland subdivision special assessment, totaling about $542,460, was held Monday evening, December © TEST HiGHWAY TRACTION OCCASIONALLY BY GENTLY PUMPING THE BRAKE PEDAL. ¢ DON’T coLLow TOO CLOSELY, IT TAKES FROM request for a public hearing at a 16. Dr. A. J. Crowley president of the was Deerfield elected Cham- ber of Commerce. ments honor and expressions of love and worship with which have been embraced by The and you Com- rades of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Deerfield Post No. 738, The American Legion Joe A. Schuessler, ‘Adjutant — dollars. The residents of the area in both Deerfield and Highland Park are type apartment complex just south of the Deerfield High School. Deerfield joined the nation in period of mourning for the late president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, assassinated November 22 in Dallas, Texas. December The $485,000 park district swim- pool-land © Figure Skates Taken Riley Management Corporation seeks to build an 1100-unit resort- ming | would require more study before any action could be requested of the two communities. of a million possible land W. The high school district has for some time been interested in obtaining access from Highland Park to Deerfield High School through the Berkley road-North avenue route. This would save considerable driving for school buses and for forest preserve district. Riverwoods village board turned down the annexation petition for a Norris Village 3 TO (2 TIMES AS FAR TO STOP ON SNOW ANDICE. | ® NEVER pun your ENGINE IN A CLOSED GARAGE. CARBON MONOXIDE IS ODORLESS, TASTELESS, AND DEADLY. WHEN DRIVING ALWAYS KEEP AT LEAST ONE CAR WINDOW PARTLY OPEN ! © [Fyou sKiD-DONW'TPAN/C/ TURN YOUR WHEELS IN THE DIRECTION OF THE SKID. REMEMBER, GREATEST SKIDDING DANGERS EXIST WHEN IT IS JUST COLD ENOUGH FOR <i WATER To FREEZE. ‘Thursday, January 2, 1964 �EE, CHCCOCH CSOT O ROAR EEESOOOEE H U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A WHOLE FRESH FRYING CHICKENS ) 7 Ib. (6 LIMIT) Soi CUT-UP FRYING CHICKENS. 3I1<,, -PCCSCHSHSEHEHRCEECHOSOHTCHOEOHSEESCLEEOOCOLOOCOEEE CHICKEN LEGS ..... 39°), GRADE A, FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS... OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND 49°... PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS BOST CUTON (0) 79%, ve U. S. CHOICE BONELESS, LEAN : BEEF STEW....... U. S. CHOICE BLADE CUT 59°... CHUCK STEAK..... MICKELBERRY LITTLE MICKIES U. S. CHOICE ROUND BONE :u. s. cHoice 45°, : 49%, : 2 OT CHUCK STEAK..... BOLOGNA CHUBS ... 79%, BEEF SHANK...... 39¢,, VINE FINEST : SURE SAVE BLADE : ° ? ROAST REGRET 3 a : | ROUND BONE POT ROAST 6. CRISP ee CUT TRIMMED : EXTRA FANCY RIPENED eee 69. SMOKED LINKS .... ‘jis 59° FLORIDA, Pevoeecese : AP ppc ous RED JONATHAN APPLES 4:39: AVOCADOS.........2°29 BRUSSEL SPROUTS 19s QUALITY TOMATOES LARGE FLORIDA GARDEN POUND FRESH GREEN ene i ' ONIONS... « unc! RED cello RADISHES... € ™ FRITO CORN CHIPS 11 oz. pkg. A.Ge @eceeeevecescecescoseseveseveosesesseceeoece REG. OR feeeeecveseeeecoen Feeecesecsvescesca:s @eecececcececeeceeeseeeeseesceeseaneeeeosenee KRAFT NAYON BENNET'S se NAISE B ATEHRGOM TISSUE WITH PURE LEMON JUICE = 29 QUICK QUAKER OATS . . “x 25° CHILI SAUCE . . 2 conc. 39° DELSEY 4 QS SYRUP... . SNIDER'S WHITE ee CATSUP FACIAL TISSUE. . “2: 10° BAKE-FRESH PEACHES. . cx.c* °° 24 99° BREAD COEA .. . . 2 onc 29° spray starcu.. oe Setios KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 222 25 000 Foo... “10: . %2 55 HUNT'S YELLOW CLING MACARONI... STRONGHEART pack TOP TASTE CREAMETTES . . . °= 59° : GOLDSMITH’ 8 ¢€ feat Sasi oe < cee: ® “= 49° 8 can FRESHRAP WAXED PAPER . 2 ‘=. 49° «—« SURE SAVE PINK LiQuID he : PICCALILLI = = 5 8 ae 39° LIPTON’S MRS. GRASS' EGG Noodles. . . 2.85. “= 9Q° BROAD ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS pkg. astic DETERGENT = em es quart Cc 5g PENN CHAMP BLUE WINDOW CLEANER “= 49° TEEM BEVERAGE . . . 6 °c. 55 (PLUS PRINCE SPAGHETTI... . ‘2 25° DEPOSIT) FREE! 50 sif'stet its plus regular earned DIET RITE ASSORTED BEVERAGES (Void after Sat., . . 6 7 59° stamps with purchase of One 2!/, Lb. Pkg. ON-COR SLICED BEEF IN GRAVY OR BARBECUED BEEF Jan. 4) Limit | coupon per HAZEL OLD FASHIONED PEANUT BUTTER . _ °= 59° customer CHEESE or SAUSAGE FLAVOR * KIST SALTINES We reserve the right te limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, January 4. Ss THE . Bee Sues STORES THAT THE 1614 NORTH ae PAULINA, Se ARE FOLLOWING NCOLN i as Sees A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW STORES SUNDAY*: CHICAGO AVE. Center Planty of Free Parking N. SKOKIE Spacious by AE) SKOKIE Free Parking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD -Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 cars 1211 CHICAGO Spacious Center Plenty of Free Visit Our Liquor Parking Department Parking | LOFT'S 305 HAPP Parking ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for 180 cars “39° WILD BIRD SEED. . ‘s.;°799 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE lenty of Free a p| GRAPE JELLY... Parking Available 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO | 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO 1.99 CHEER DETERGENT ... °*" 79° 7410 N. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO . $41 HAZEL AVE,, IN GLENSOE Free 3 Is Plenty of Free Parking AVE., EVANSTON Free Be = #3850 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD : 1 ol° SPIC 'N’ SPAN CLEANER . “;: 33° AVE., CHICAGO 201 LAWRENCE WOOD, NILES Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Ee PURE OLIVEOIL Visit Our Liquor Departme! nt ante W. OAKTON, SKOKIE 8841 ARE OPEN % 1043 GRANVILLE CHICAGO Shopping | POMPEIAN. aes .... SUNSHINE KRISPY GRAGKERS ‘.; 1° UZ DETERGENT. .... &""83¢ AMERICAN FAMILY #§ DETERGENT ....... “79% [VORY SNOW DETERGENT “::: 83° �: Vice President To Specialist ot ane, Mr. of son Louis J. mee was Miss 658 and eg cate Oo specialis promote Elm street, is home holidays. aldensie ni for . Barbara the Ciinlveraiy the is Sadi pgs eerfie in Army sete eG Rapes ee 0443 WI 5. 51 30 il All Beverages ® drinks © soft ® wine beer © liquor e has and 1962, June, ID Road For ee ay C of the | been overseas since last July. in Company mechanic brigade’s 173d Support Battalion. Miller is a 1962 graduate The 19-year-old soldier entered| Highland Park High School. Eugene CO. LIQUOR a Tot ’ a See aircraft|the an is Miller , LIEBSCHUTZ Roessler, daughter Carl Roessler of Mrs. and Christmas four while serving with the 173d Airborne Brigade on Okinawa. Specialist Barbara of Mr. Okinawa Miller, Michael Four, On Serving For Holidays |Home Is Promoted Soldier : mixes Imported and Domestic S h d I d F D li cnedule ree e vedas Service of S. Mahany Eugene S. Mahany has been elected vice president and director of the merchandising department at Needham, Louis and Brorby Inc. ‘Mahany joined February of the this agency year. in Previously he had been associated with the Kroger Company for 14 years. He _lives at 707 Brierhill road. ‘Riverwoods Receives Home Prize For Illumination Charles Page of 1365 Kenilwood : lane, Riverwoods, has won a regional second prize for lighting artis- 4 i oe en poor —.., : try in his home. This was a national contest for residential illumination sponsored by Lighting L fl / fw» CIA Products Division of General Telephone and Electronics Corpora- * Robert W. Turek of Common- wealth Edison Company of Chicago also was design named efforts a winner for resulting in Wash importance of high New tasteful BUEs lighandti its ng ctfects part overall the total of 27 nationally. . _ Regional such as interior decor. A prizes were awarded second prize winners, Charles Page, ; will a FUN PUZZLES det puszles—24 eebioun. Also pre-school OS ooo a PO oe CORDUROY WEAR Infants’ crawlers, ?. 24 mos. Tots’ ovtiaiin. “58° And boxer longies, sizes 3-6. Save now! ¢ frame- tray puzzles—12 kinds. receive 3 Days! Reg. . 88¢-1.28! } | vania television set. oe... ; ¥ s ==\¥ Little Repairs Troubles Can Stop Before Become Big Costly. They and GUARANTEED WORK ECONOMICAL a PRICES 4 — * | l= 3 ‘A f c ' EP ' colors. j e sae bi ? / ; a se: a 3 Days Only! Reg. 3.77! ~—sSWING-TOP BIN or AY. “yy /) see ia ahem © SS, BO ai comet NOSE Lh A S, Gaee>, og e Po,: st fh 17-qt. wastebasket, 18 qt. tub, 3-bow!] set, dish pan, wash basket, covered pail.. ay * Big 44-qt. poly plastic bin keeps laundry or waste covered with handy rT” 1 a8 ee ; os Te : 4 . a oe ae v (RY POLY HOUSEWARES i TELEVISION REPAIR TV 3 Pos Only! Reg..-$1! PY“od got a > a Sylvania Gro-Lux Planter. Lighting consultants among the regional winners will receive 23-inch Syl- Prompt Colors : : & : S j . ng oo 2 . |S i 304-pc. interlocking bor- Prints Spring 2 Yards Adults’, Tots’ Reg. 29¢ and functional residential illuminadt desi h techni th ti of Wear . Sylvania Electric Products, a division of General Telephone, sponsored the national contest to high- the to Yard ‘n his functional and aesthetic effectiveness in lighting the Page home. light a 89c possibilities. ing up Values / | <a tse a] | iy a tion to demonstrate interior light- . N j 57 swinging top. 3 colors. jit. OMe : A WA & _ 3-day sale! Big 4-oz. skeins 4-ply worsted knitting yarns New and classic color she d 3 Days Only! Reg. 39¢ SEAMLESS NYLONS | WOMEN’S BRIEFS Turner bole Owber-Sdanager ¢ tral shades, sizes 9-11. (In 2 pr. pkg. 64¢) TURNER'S r.§ a Page 14 ¢ Sizes 5-8. Deerfield oe ¢ NOW for S. pies ae AM.t? 9PM. Commons YOU SAYELLE* ¢ in = HOURS: OPEN DAILY9 LAB | WORSTED ROLLS Elastic leg. S. TY. TOILET TISSUE Soft cottonrayon blend. 1.48 Orlon aR | Bill Sheer micro-mesh nylons at big savings. Three neu- Reg. 1.09 Reg. 99¢ Pkg. Sh 2-ply SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. KRESGE Shopping CAN Center ae 3 Days! Reg. 2 pr. 96°! COMPANY — “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegor AT Road KRESGE’S Thursday, January 2, 1964 �- MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday, Friday, Saturday only! We reserve the right to limit quantities. ROUND STEAK pe; U.S. CHOICE or SWISS STEAK VINE RIPE . TOMATOES CRISP, FRESH ™ 29c bunch , GREEN ONIONS 6: HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE quart 5 9. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS W BEEF bh OO | WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING HERSHEY CHOCOLATE DAINTIES __..__. 3 12-0z. pkgs. 89c saw ; FREESTONE PEACHES Se! 3 No. 303 Cans 89c 8-oz. PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE ___._. 2 400-Ct. Boxes 43c, MAXWELL INSTANT HOUSE eaSHOESTRING ie B SKINLESS. & B MUSHROOMS =| ....____.. 3 3-0z. Cans 89c POTATOES ... 2 24-07. Cans 38¢ CROSSE & BLACKWELL $489 2 CANS” for 39. S$ 00 Jars i 5 KRAFT SALAD _—OIL .... %, 45c a : nh ROYAL DATE : & NUT |= ROU BERTOL SeigeI GALLON z .................. .. 6-0z. Jar 75c¢ or re FRANKS 2 45¢ OIL COFFEE BEST FOODS GELATIN a©: 49. Assorted 6 Pr . Flavors | LAND O’ LAKES hac BUTTER Quarters 69° lb. ; : RED HEART DOG FOOD ...........2 ter 25¢ See finish §[ sonax FOR Giant AUTOMATIC 3-Ib. Box Guay | tela EEE r 3% 98; DISHWASHERS So “eK z Ce. : 1812 Green Bay, Highland: Pork | : �YOU CAN DO It is so easy for you to save CASH on your food pur- chases every day of the week at Dominick's. prices .. . every day of the week. Surprise the family with a rare around ... . make treat nothing better to serve than » and\its a bargain at this low price your own You'll find day low in and look every amazing at items 1,800 than more IT Come comparisons . . . there’s CASH. Here are only a few of the many exciting Del Monte values Dominick's Finer Food Stores. Come in and save now. 110. Del -bow 1 of hot soup: Skippy BUTTER 28 os jar e€xac tl Whole Kernel y like 7 or CREAMED you at all of CORN........ +n, 16° TENDER SUGAR PEAS..........." YELLOW CLING PEACHES........” FRUIT COCKTAIL...........-.-" @ PINEAPPLE JUICE ............. ~% Creamy PEANUT Tastes Monte GOLDEN Takes only 4 mintes to prepare © awaiting eo} 19 28° 35° 33° fresh peanuts : Dorninick’s a typical bargain. Pillsbury HEINEMANN’S ad Sok Ose DELICIOUS DATE & NUT BER tee COFFEE CAKE For mor PANCAKE FLOUR 2 Ib. box Fae lait Wesson “aS i> Bo sages Double ee Chocolate 2 Fresh Frozen Chopped Crisp, cashews the top. sprinkled generously A regular 75c value. bel. over _ POST Quick, CRITTERS | WE ee Nabisco 24 08e. * Cc Popular ae = fee cake dough, with freshly roasted A regular 95c value. or Leaf : dd ed i Real Cc AKE acetate Log Cabin ripenedi dates fill the buttersich cof FUDGE LAYER eS pancakes. 67: flavors . tastier Special od 3 5c od : Nourishing QUAKER T ¢C 3 OATS For the “right-start” breakfasts. La sale , 3 > 9 c Premium Save on A “go-along” with Cam : bell’s 1-lb. Tomato Soup. ; : Box J 2. 9. Cc i be ») ae C R Ox = Perfect sq easy slices to Dominick’s ond Feature Tasty PARTY-PANTRY FOODS sepa- rate. RR Come _ Foods in — and Lazy see our Susan displays Trays, Tors of ready D‘oeuvres, to serve and Sandwich — gallon © Por = |_Wresnos eat Loaves, Party ete. ; B L E A C i See | cleaner ESTY oT i See Thursday, January 2, 1964 _ aes �Nuanneatl” fe Poss FINER FOODS é y CPO PT ee e111 All meat, produce Thursday, January and delicatessen January 8, 1964. items on sale 2, 1964 through We reserve the Wednesday, right to limit quantities on all items. Lean and Flavorful MELLO Fresh, Gov't Grade “A” — Gov't Inspected WHOLE FRYERS © | CRISP me 39 SLICED BACON Wallet Pkg. Try this tasty tured bacon at Dominick’s now .. . while money-saving Assorted | low feaprice. Sliced COLD CUTS Choose from over ag popular var- = Willie’s # .° Ib. pe Old-F ashioned i. SAUERKRAUT 2 ine 25¢ fl Meaty Fresh, Lean and SP Fresh ARERI C C Extra-satisfying wie a sauerkraut. Slabs averag lb. 2% Ibs. : OATS pracy idake These are fancy quality, money-saving low price. Dominick’s FreshMade flavorful | featured at Dominick’s 3% e Foacy DA SLAW 3 Tray 12. wholesomeness At this in all of Dominick’s Dominick’s Gov't Inspected M EATY Ww GIZZARDS A — Gov’t Inspected . N GS Pek agi Geet ee or ee Bye see ae SKOKIE VALLEY b. Ib. SLICED BEEF LIVER Joe Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND § : Domestic a Monday HOURS: through quart jar Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. FINER FOODS 2, 1964 FREE PARKING : | a 2 Sold by the piece only at s st ecm PUDDING. 99¢ » Just one tured in ie of many treats our Delicatessen feaDe- TT rg 10° IN CASH of MISS MARIANNE’S MAYONNAISE PARK, ILLINOIS Open Aged SWISS ~ ! . 29¢ _ on Purchase Center STORE | Clip this Coupon and SAVE ROAD | “z2zve~ b. 35 «LIVERS lb. 69¢ ° BACKS & NECKS .............-.---- lb. 5e ibs. 19- price, og bh. 29- . RYERS FRYER ROASTERS plump money-saving several. | lela 227 January get and chickens. “A” — Shop and Save Cash at Dominick’s Thursday, to frying Grade U UT-UP Fresh Grade want of quality fresh | ° BREASTS. wwe Ib, 49¢ ONIONS COLE Gov’t assured * LEGS & THIGHS ...................... Ib. 39¢ B&Qc Idahos tender Fresh Grade A — Gov't Insp’td Frying Chicken POTATOES 10: are and you'll the ie sticking Now iseer about You 45° with this coupon. Without coupon, qt. jar... 55¢ Coupon expires Wednesday, January 8, 1964. eet tt eminick | tt Page 17 �eT pegs a ee Most f,Y 4 fi or corte », aa > ayer: a reserving Zoe Heritage : Y, Jopic Of DAK dis bon Your Historical objects associated with this region and their preservation will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting will be held Thursday, January 9, Newcomers To See Rollicking Revue On 15th Birthday as well as serving as direc- tor and co-director. They also have written the original script. Mrs. A. C. Paulsen is in charge of costumes (all black and white); Mrs. Edward Leslie is doing the art work; Mrs. W. T. Todd is in charge of props, and Mrs. George Lam} mers will handle lighting and makeup. Luncheon reservations may at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of Highland Park. The speaker, who has titled his subject “Preserving Your Heritage,” will be Robert W. Vogel of Wadsworth, director of the Lake County Museum of History and official historian for Lake County. The program has been arranged by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, of Lake Forest. Newcomers Club of Deerfield will celebrate its 15th anniversary at the annual winter luncheon, January 15, at Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, Highland Park. Featured entertainment at the birthday party will be a rollicking revue titled ‘Theatre In The Rough,” written, directed and performed by talented members of the club. Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. Henry Williams are acting in the show, Mlecting be made with Mrs. Henry Williams, 124 Forestway drive, and Mrs. Edward Nissen, 531 Woodvale road. This luncheon is open to husbands of Newcomers as well as anyone interested in the program. Every person attending must make luncheon reservations. A social hour will precede the luncheon which starts at 1 p.m. At the business meeting preceding the program the delegates to the state conference in March and Continental Congress in April will be elected. The nominating committee to select officers for next year will also be elected. Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of Hermitage drive, chapter historian, will make a progress report on the history essay contest. Participating seventh and eighth grade students in Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield schools are again reminded that the deadline for these essays to he in Mrs. Sudbrink’s hands is January 31. Richard R. Wolfes Entertain Family At Holiday Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 Portwine road, Riverwoods, are entertaining the John Hubbells of New York City for the holidays. Mrs. Hubbell is the former Libby Wolfe, the Wolfe’s daughter, married here last summer. The Wolfes open held their traditional house Christmas Day for neighbors and friends returning from church services. Entertaining for the Hubbells included a supper party December 26 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. at the Boyle. home of June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Stallmann of Oakwood place are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane Helen, to David Leaf Jaquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jaquette of Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Stallmann was graduated {from ‘< Eton ARDEN I punch SHORE’S Christmas party held at the Samuel McMaster’s home was purely a Business for social gathering. the coming year was put aside and favorite Christmas cookies were exchanged. TOP: Mrs. McMaster greets guests, Mrs. Lee McManus and Mrs. Willard Wageman, at the door. MIDDLE: A sleigh heaped with beautifully wrapped packages is being admired by (I. to r.) Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Mrs. James Haney Johnston. and Mrs. Fred LEFT: Another group of members seated in front of the hearth are (I. to r.) Mrs. George ‘Kelm, Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Ray Exum Laughlin. and Mrs. George Mc- | Highland Park High School and is presently a senior at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. She is a political science honors major and is a member of Mortar Board, women’s honorary society. Mr. Jaquette was graduated from the Punahou School, Honolulu, a college preparatory day school, and is now a senior :-at Swarthmore College. He is captain of the men’s} varsity swimming team,. and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Mr. Jaquette is studying engineering sciences in the honors program at Swarthmore. . Miss A June Jane Stallmann wedding is planned by the couple. University Women To Hold Seminar An art seminar will begin for members of The Deerfield Branch of The American Association of University Women and other interested persons Thursday, January 16, at 8:15 p.m. The first meeting will be held at the home James Mathews, 1067 of Mrs. Fair Oaks avenue. The newly formed group will meet on the third Thursday of the months of January, February and March. The focus subject attention : of the on seminar the will sculpture and architecture of India. Mrs. Mathews, a branch member and art instructor, will lead the group on an imaginary trip back to the fifth century B. C. Members will begin to study the architecture and sculpture of that time, and then progress through the centuries present day Indian art, Many phases of Indian be brought out, Buddha, Shiva up to art will including study of and the architec- tural splendor of the Taj Mahal. _ Mrs. John Bundock of Deerpath drive, cultural interests chairman for the Branch; reports the seminar is open to all Branch members and interested people of the Community. Persons who are interested in joining the group are asked to contact Mrs. Bundock at WI 5-5527 or Mrs. Mathews at WI 5-6393 for further Thursday, information. January 2, 1964 | �Marcus Residence Named Betrothal Officer Richard Thompsons Told Fete New Yorkers At Holiday Party Miss Lynn Marcus, 2105 Stirling | road, is among students elected as officers in residence halls at Indiana University at Bloomington. There are nine residence complexes on the I.U. campus for single students, housing a total of 9,041 men and women. A complex will be ready in the fall with housing for another 1,256. Miss Marcus is vice-governor of her housing unit. cls Lansing Freeman Be: Of Dal Y, Wide oLansing heck Red and white poinsettias decorated the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield when Miss Karen Sandra Kwant became the bride of David Lansing Freeman in a late afternoon cere- mony Saturday, December 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. William Kwant of Kenton road and Mr. Freeman is the son of the Robert Freemans of Greentown, Ind. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight peau de soie floor length gown. dice and while train were were studying Venetian lace. Her pillbox hat was of match-|Ing., and Miss Julia of honor was Mrs. Thomas for Swindell of HEN from 5 P.M. to 9 Marianne Witty Visits With of in-law for the holidays. Festivities concluded early visit from Santa party guests. and niece, Mrs. with Claus an for S. E. Manning and Donna. Manning of Carmel, Cal. Mrs. Manning and Donna are due to arrive here tonight after visiting other members of the family in New York, at Christmas. They will return to the west coast after the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foss of Lincolnshire will celebrate: New Year’s Eve with Mrs. Foss’ sister first of the year. SUUTTUTTTETTH LD IT’S TIME to New Year greet the and wish you the very best in the days 666 ahead! FIELD PET PALACE DEER Waukegan Road Windsor 5-5040 AAUUCTOOEOOOUATUUOTUNUNOANGUUUUNAONGNGUUOUUOOOOOOOGQQUUUUUUOONOQ000000U000000000U00000800000QKU00008000EURU00884000UUG000000000000000088 thank hostess, send distinctive’ flowers from RY. : HAKAN ys EN WI 5-1383 : or Windsor 5-2797 ISlosson 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Iilinois Stave 814 sasm insveance waukegan Shop road Wlndsor & deerfield 5-0751 P.M. Special* during month Savings of January WEDNESDAYONE-HALF GOLDEN-BROWN Snowflake Tossed Potatoes, Salad Bowl, FRIED Giblet Roll CHICKEN 20% OFF on PERMANENTS Gravy, and Honey FRIDAY INCLUDES ; DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter We Feature MEADOW ETHERIDGE’S “Family” “FINE Deerfield Inquire Thursday, January FOOD Commons About 2, GOLD 1964 — Our FOR Deerfield TALK OTHE TOWN — Ice Cream FOLKS” — Windsor 5-3500 Take-Home-Department STYLE CUT Deenproll RESTAURANT FINE Mr. New been visiting her daughter and son- Sister J g served Miss Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Witty of Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Gordon E. Vines, son of the Gordon J. Vines of. Fairview avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. e ington, Ind., who was her room-|pillbox hats. They carried bouFrance | quets of miniature white poinsettia and in Switzerland mate FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS Hubbcll A special guest at the party was Mrs. Lavelle Leeson of Vancouver, B.C., Can., mother of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III. Mrs. Leeson has any other company. Find out why now! Fisher of Bloom-|of willow green satin with matching OC thenudges John H. Thomp- honored your holiday of the bride, was the flower girl. bride|The girls wore floor length gowns the Richard cember 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. at their home. Mrs. Hubbell is the former Libby Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, of Portwine road, Riverwoods. Many of the young people with whom she attended Bannockburn School and Highland Park High School, attended. Cars are insured with us than with bouquet of white rose cascades and | tje Teri Kay Kwant, younger sister Matron Mrs. To ing peau de soie and she carried a/ tinsdale, cousin of the bride. Litcamellia leaves. Mrs. Bannockburn York City at a party Saturday, De- abroad last year. Bridal attendants were Miss Barbara York of Deerfield, Miss Myrna Killey of New Castle, The bo- of they and of and SAQUNUNUAAUNADUONANUNGHUUNOGUUNONNOUqOONAOUNOGNOUOEOAOUONEANE David Mrs. blooms. Brooks Freeman of Greentown served as his brother’s best man. Ushers included Thomas William Kwant, the bride’s brother; James Parsons of Greentown, Terry Campbell of Greentown and Jack Schroeder of Naperville.: . After a reception at the Deerpath Inn, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Miami, Fla. The bride is a graduate of Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., and the bridegroom will be completing his education at Miami University, Oxford, O., in June. Prenuptial parties for the bride included many showers. A miscellaneous shower was given early in December in the home of Mrs. Gene Pickett of Greentown. Doane House on the Earlham campus was the scene of a recent kitchen shower given by two college friends, Mish Sandi Minneker and Miss Sally Peterson. Alsi on the bride’s December calendar were a Danish modern shower given by Miss Barbara York of Deerfield and a champagne punch shower given by Miss Harry Staats and Mrs. Harry Tisdall in the Staats’ Deerfield home. The young couple will reside in College Corner, Ind. Mr. son *Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only WINDSOR 5-4050 DEERFIELD COMMONS SAUAUANNNUAAGNNEANANOUONOOOUUNGOUENOOOUNOOOQUOOGOUUNNGOO000N0NN0ET: Lynn �First Knit Shop in Northbrook Hane LONGING TO Randy BRIGHTEN YOUR WINTER WARDROBE? Knits show fresh fashion personalities! Free Knitting Instructions with purchase of yarn. Skirts Zippers shortened 724 394 replaced Bose Knit Shop CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Mr. Plaza - For Christmas and and Conrad Mrs. Ramsey Petzel, sons of Stanley road, have G. Petzel, been home from school for the holidays. Randy is a student at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., and arrived in Deerfield December 14. Conrad, a student at Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo., arrived December 18. Both boys plan to return to school immediately after the New Year begins. Deerfield Road < SSS “stand in” for families ers” or “sisters.” Students work with the youngsters, who vary in age from two to sixteen, for a variety of reasons. Most plan on professions of nursing, occupational therapy, speech therapy, teaching or the practice of medicine as doctors. In addition, the children’s happiness makes the plan a rewarding experience for all the students envolved. and SERVICE ° KODAK e ANSCO REVERE POLAROID - BELL & HOWELL WINDSOR and been assigned at least three ‘“broth- EQUIPMENT y i ww Mary Lee Kieft, daughter of Mr. who are not always able to come themselves. Each little patient has PHOTOGRAPHIC. A} Birth Announcements and Mrs. Gene Kieft of 1430 Deerfield road, is among the 100 students at State University of Iowa, Iowa City, who are aiding Santa Claus at the Hospital for Severely Handicapped Children at the university. Students are acting as “big brothers” and “big sisters” this fall for children being treated at the hospital. Although plans and work are now focused on projects for the Christmas season, SUI students visit hospitalized children all year round. They help them with school work, Headquarters For Nationally-Known ZK Mary Lee Kieft Aiding Children At lowa Hospital Houseguest Mr. and Mrs. John of Riverwoods Kittermaster had as their houseguest over the Christmas holidays his. father, Dougall Kittermaster of Oakville, Ontario, formerly of Highland Park. 5-6444 LORRY BETH LUNDBERG, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Verner E. Lundberg of 1443 Dartmouth lane, was born December 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers and two sisters, Jim, 15, Nancy, 14, Debbie, 12, and THOMAS WARREN BAASCH is a new member of the Frank Baasch family of 1350 Berkely court. He was born September 5. He has a sister, Jody Lynn, 8. Maternal Steve, and Mrs. cago. 9. YOUNG ALIKE M°DONALD’S maternal grandpa- TRACY LYNN EVANS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Evans of Englewood, Ohio, formerly of Deerfield, was born December 15 at Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan of Newark, Ohio. Paternal TIMOTHY of Mr. and Hogan, 1307 born Henry 18 PATRICIA at Mr. ANNE HAHN, and Mrs. Highland and JUDITH twin daughters William J. Hahn of Jr., 611 Ambleside drive, were born December 5 at St. Francis Hospital ‘in Evanston. The babies have five and three brothers, Jean, 17, Robert, 14, Nancy, 13, Sally, 10, James, 8, Linda, 7, Steven, 6, and Kathleen, 4. The maternal | grandmother is Mrs. Louise Cross of Evanston. Paternal grandparents are the senior Hahns, also of Dolores Quick of Iron Mountain, Mich. Paternal grandparents are Mr. FAMILY FAVORITE and Mrs. Matt of ANN BYRNES, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Byrnes, 100 Ferndale road, was born December 19 at Edgewater. Hospital in Chicago. The baby has a brother, Michael, two. Maternal grandmother of Elgin, is Mrs. Lora Ill. Paternal of Louisville, grandmother of Ky. is S. Byrnes Maternal Mrs. Elizabethtown, CHARLES Rider grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold great Anna Roark. Ky. JULIUS ENGBRET- SON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Engbretson, Jr., of 964 Deerfield road, Highland Park, was born December 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters: Tori Lynn, two-and-a-half years old, and Lisa Ann, sixteen months. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Berfield of Appleton, Wis., and Mr. Engbretson, and Mrs. Sr., of Green GREGORY Charles Bay, Wis. KENNETH WEB- STER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Webster of 416 Willow avenue, was born November 21 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Don Jr., 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hair Styles must begin with a carefully ‘ planned, expert haircut “THE ALL-AMERICAN” Rautio Champion, Mich. Evanston. Beautiful ye CUHING Joseph (a L. Jernick of Dover, N.J., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Webster of Irvington, N.J. Hamburger » Milk Shake French Fries Family Celebrates We invite ladies with fine hair. The We're tops for with CORNER waukegan deerfield road wi road Mrs. Sabatos spent Sabato’s of 1573 Christmas mother, day Mrs. E. B. Cunningham of Wilmette. There were more than 20 guests at Do phone soon for an appointment 666 Anthony Stratford tots and teens, too! BEAUTY the family gathering, including the > Sabatos’ eight children, Joanne, 5-1525 Francis, David, Toni, Rita, Monica, Daniel, and Edward. Roaches IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD, (just north of County Line) 11 a.m.-to 11 p.m. Also in Libertyville Friday & Saturday IN GLENVIEW: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. ' 530 WAUKEGAN OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND DRIVE-IN. 20 « CARRY-OUT ° ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RESTAURANT Rats Mice Bed Bugs We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You‘re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL HOURS: Spiders PESTS a S eS ier : : Weekdays Silver Fish HARMFUL Mice Ants Beetles eat a la car! Page WE DESTROY — Water Bugs come as you are... BASEMENT. SPECIAL CLOSET SPECIAL Moths-be-gone Rid Your Home Insects are a Of Ail Common Indoor Insects Serious menace... wipe them out $20 $1 0 | Positive results $2 ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral “ QUALI © 655 Osterman avenue, was born December 7 at Lake Forest Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. SHEILA Park Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Michael, 8, Danny, 7, Patrick, 4, and Johnny, 3, and a sister, Kathleen, 1. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Kusterman of Milwaukee, Wis. Paternal grandfather is GeorgeE. Hogan of Bensenville, Ill. LYNN VICKI LYNN RAUTIO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Rautio, B. JAMES HOGAN, son Mrs. John William Dartmouth lane, was December Chi- of all Baasch Oscar grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Northbrook. sisters BOTH OLD AND The rents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Baird of Winnetka and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Lundberg of Tallahassee, Fla. . is Mrs. C. R. Loane grandparents are Mr. grandmother and paternal (ea. closet) UNTIL JUNE, 1964 8-7919 (collect) TY PEST CONTROL Bruce W.Bremer — : Thursday, January 2, 1964 .- �ICE CREAM DELUXE QUALITY Reg. *1" Walgreen Antihistaminic Cough Syrup Acts quicker and For adults and (Limited deeper. children. time Deerfield Commons. offer) Sete) THUR. thru | Northbrook | Meadows RY Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane 9 y 14> our Flavor of the Month Dasus Yes, Dine Out Economically At Our Fountains & Grill Rooms! T-Bone Steak CHICKEN E ore OFF! z Filters © 16x20" © © 20x20" 0 : 16x25" 4 =e 20x25" SA “ athe AY TINAL ihe ie aa FREE!12 “\ we. ? 29c size COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! $3.96 seller! standing “~~ Rayon Cut Pile THROW RUG </ 7 or any 4 height between, from 213" to 36” zs = : purchase _ of LOW 6-FOOT GHEWABLE Enameled hardwood Finish 100 Helps build strong bones & sound teeth. $6.27 o- Make For Walgreens Your Vitamin FREE! ALUMINUM anemia. Bottle of — Our Headquarters GERIATRIC FORMULA Vitamins & minerals for a ee 5 tablets, en nuG RUNNER :chesar 44 mn white or | 9% eee {iii} t) WT ee Right | SKIN LOTION | to Limit one are = ame — eee Pounds 2: FOR C. m\ 17° 45 Rie 37 Mentholatum more < COLDS 4+ lodine Ration 3 69c : Super m ild, extr a Pliofiln keeps ‘em se Mineral Oil iz" ort a 39 arias Bag . of 25 CIGARS 29° LESS! 7 | \ \& DERMASSAGE Reserved DRUGS Cie ys Dryness! Vitamins! & 79 Contains the meaty flavor dogs thrive on, plus the nourishing goodness oF vital nutrients ON” Relieves Winter KNOW Bargain HAMPER ao wit 1% now Purina Dog Chow -ore. .... “SIT 100 79 Pharmacists Strong, Rigid Polypropylene 7 tablets. folks over forty. $9.08 TOTAL MATTRESS 84 of $3.29 bottle of 50 tablets, when you buy bottle of 100 tablets of Olafsen ® FOLD ’N’ BED nutritional 100mg. 100 tablets £998 | 0798 LIVER & IRON DUO. Compare rosie “| 97 sellers! In 2 bettie 1%98 2 bottles 349 6% Cc VITAMIN MINERALS |" Health maintenance for| $1.19 DIGALCIUM PHOSPHATE mula for all the family. PRICE! FOAM im | C 1¢9 OLAVITE-M z c “USA guwor | Pemant Tetg FREE! s32zcoue| see The perfect spare for anywhere! Worth the price the first time you use it! Stores easily in a closet. So light anyone can carry it. Has full suspension chain link springs, <— compressed | ee [54.98 a= 98 Duo) ae y / cee 99° TOILET SEAT Solid AT THIS WITH x — "Mastercraft pare now 3) on| — mt wemeures #| OLAVITEM! VITAMINS & | cicnn?, m\ LOOK STORE MANAGER'S SALE! nme” IRONING TABLE For sitting or 1 Cc ee | wich mes ov Bot igreenstow Price! coupon, afar TS | 100 ae buy you 7 R 3 FX “ = 7 3 a ea with Jan. 5 (Limit ee am Paar) can, Sunday, VITAMIN SALE! minéRas 0 ounce Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities — [4c seller | : roll 10% through GG fp meh | eae | TUMMY 19c size NOODLE coup : C sate g Campbell’s 14° With French fries, tossed green salad, dressing & toasted roll. ‘ citi Rip: - )r EES —t ‘ closing c de Fudge ROS to. 59e. 7... BS size « TUMS for January: mated) SUN. SALE SACCHARIN| GOLoo Reg. 99: Try mellow. fresh! ier, BS" 18¢ SIZE - Seller | Cc 7: Mercurochrome «16° is: Hyd. Peroxide = (es os S| i SIZE & 5 AYER Sunday, (Limit Jan. 5th. 1 bortle) N ; ASPIRIN, BOTTLE OF 100 -—with Walgreen coupon, now thru 9° Deeper FLEXI-FOAM ter a Print Color ry ) DREWRYS BEER MEN'S at 48] 9 1 96° gon e C r DOLLAR Buys MORE at Walgreens : ve @ i202. ing 1 9: = BoTTLes ‘32 Bourbon Schenley BARGAIN! 72x84” Sleeping Beauty : NO-DEPOSIT ee 7! 7x2 Gin Set" Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 2% 3 278 8: ina cover. Vycron Comforter Polyester fiberfill— light yet warm! 65E . <a Ce RZ, fide A. A Be otek 597 x �“Belle Sanford To Show Artwork In Arlington Hts. _ artists featured in the current show at the Countryside _ Miner _ Mrs. street Gallery, 10 West in Arlington Sanford is Heights. exhibiting | ture in the show, sculp- along with paint- | ings by Ruby Bender, Gerald | Hardy, Catherine Painter, guest _ artist Philip Perkins, and Irving | Shapiro. The show will HUBER through today, January 2, 1964. hibition of Chicago and Vicinity Mrs. Sanford, who has studied| Artists, 1961 and 62 New Horizons under Abbott Pattison and Kwok/in Sculpture show at the McCorWai Lou, received her A. B. degree | mick Place, and at the North Shore from the University of Chicago and| Art League. work at the Inasmuch as Mrs. Sanford is has done graduate Smith College School for Social| among the 42 juried artists whose Work, and the University of Chica-! works were selected to be reprego School for Social Service Ad-|sented at the Countryside Gallery ministration. Her sculpture has won| during the 1963-64 year, a sampling several awards and has been ex-| of her sculpture will remain at the hibited at the 66th Annual Ex-| gallery following the current show. | Belle Sanford, 444 Laurel ave_ hue, Highland Park, is one of six continue ELECTRIC CO. REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND Hoover Agency and Repairs Easy CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE ID 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS © IRONS TOASTERS ° — PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Parking—enter St. Johns Ave into Central Court | Engaged WHERE I CAN BE DONE : PEST CONTROL JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR = Quality Pest Control Marilynn Non-Toxic Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Sr. of Berwyn, announced the engage| ment of their daughter, Marilynn, |. Home son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hummer, . Krensmuenster, Austria. | Miss Smith is a graduate at Highland During January 6 SOD Pt TUCKPOINTING, BASEMENT, KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK Watch Watch Member: ‘PARK 432-2028 Repair Craftsmen Designers Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TREE R.R. BRUNO TREE EXPERTS NOW’S see TO From A Call Stump : TREE alba cir ORI THE FEED A OLEEY Coating M. FRED BE 1683 TIME ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TREES! Us! SAFE NOT REMOVAL POWERFEEDING SPRAYING TREE 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park Chamber Deerfield Catch EXPERTS Phones: TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: 432-2079 Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Asphalt DISPOSAL BONDED WING’S Masonry Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, EXPERTS INSURED CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES : OO ene Oe OO CRAFTWOODL. Official 8-7919 IREPLACE WOOD OOOs ee AN EXCITING Leading CKPOINTING ae ctetatetetetan ees, HIGHLAND 00 e000 ‘o-oo. Pe’ a a0 0-0. Humer was educated in Austria, AVE., OO Park and is employed by the Highland Park Electric Company. ‘ The wedding will take place in apr. & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control GENeral _ Hospital. _ CENTRAL TELEPHONE Free Estimates -— Call Collect of | 495 Gatien and Jewelry _ Presbyterian Hospital School of. | Nursing, Chicago, and Elmhurst - College. She is the Assistant Direc- _ tor of Nursing Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing of 700 Park avenue, Highland Park, to Frank Humer, 1465 Mc Daniels, - wl cids Non-Staining All Work Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years of Commerce on display at pure beef HAMBURGERS LET DRINK PURE WATER TRY A We Carpets cleaned in your own home the ‘‘flower fresh” 432-0042 Duraclean Home Measure FIREPLACE LANDSCAPING IT and Install SCREENS ° Make F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Established 1885 CANS Office FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to | RAVINIA HARDWARE: Services NURSERIES: Inc. KE/’S We Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE 824-7754 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. DO Replace Broken WINDOWS Duraclean way e no messy soaking... +, ¢ no harsh scrubbing * for free estimate call CASE US , 0.0.9.9 ¢ 30585208, ° oeectatetetetete: 2 0' 68 0000.00 0, %e701 010. 0.0.0.0,0,0,0 ro°0%a — ORES Deluxe e@aaee s one seeacatetetetetetececscecere 0,0,9, Sateteceterere The Bank of Highland Park — and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield OO one" e701 0100.00 0 0 0 8 eROO ~ zy ® 100 Wilmette Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center ® 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake and Fitted on Your Furniture, by Expert Craftsmen. Our covers are unmatched in qualBeity, durability and elega nce — FREE ¢ Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. THAN to North Michigan Shore a} 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: Quick Personalized Service Call Residents. ID 3-3019 432-4500 For FREE Estimate OI Page 22 Pin raat sn’) — ea a et Ma I REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS See Coffee or rich Peacock’s oS Milk Shakes i VINY MADE PLASTIC COVERS Cut re iS Ft ae nN 8, served with Stewart's CONTINENTAL 0.8-0.0.0,0.9,9,0,9,9,%5) | at PEACOCK’S | Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS ORE tan an’nan a 8 6 wna Bs SANG RE i re tr Po°e%ore ee — 945-4500 — 234-2300 FN ee Oe 6 eR Se ie 0'6 RMR 6 oe©. ©te © ee See rane mny ne DAY « eNO > vs of SRGww ~~. ee oS eens Se Se Lea Se Te 6"0101010 0"0 0-0 0Iga6 6.8070-000 even erere etera 0re'0'6 70 010SOOOOCOOOOOY 0.0.0.0© 0 010 08 o oO¥.w OO=..-.-5-5-5-5 Oooo tote ee 0 er0 erere 60_ 0.0.0.0, 00,9, °°," 9" 579-0 0-0-0 0.0 0 00,0 ve ow, O Thursday, January 2, 1964 �Newsin Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business ° Special Events SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon TWO Review OF TWO The Lake SECTIONS Forester Lake Bluff Bears’ Coach Allen Works On Defense... | Page 6 Review �i Convert at Gas H eat 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, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enoughto meet your conversion payments. The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call yeur heating contractor for full details today. Gas does the BIG JOBS better—forless! **"" DEOPLESAGAS AEPLE-L Lot AGT £0. LIGHT Section Two, Page 2 WET AND COKE COMPANY Thursday, January 2, 1964 �CHANGING FACES JIM GILLS we =! x SINGER STURGEON a BAY Sf Topping by budget and $20,000. ordinance. last year’s appropriation $758,013, the proposed budget earmarks $4,500,000 for further land acquisition and $266,512 for Courthouse Cases Pending In State, County Courts The Illinois Supreme Court judges Court and from assum- ing or exercising jurisdiction in the latest Circuit. Court taxpayer lawsuit against the complex initiated by Robert Bowman of Round Lake Park and Lake Forest. On Dec. 23, Circuit Judge Thomas J. Moran permitted Andrew | Semmelman, attorney representing the Lake County Public Building Commission, and _ State’s Atty. Bruno Stanczak, representing Lake County, its Board of Supervisors and County Clerk Garfield Leaf, to file a motion asking dismissal of Bowman’s second lawsuit. Atty. Semmelman said the Circuit Court did not rule on the motion, and was not asked to rule on it, because of the (Continued on Mileage pending ac- SESS ae for employees is than the ment of doesn’t .025, which levy B-58 explained Atty. Raymond G. Zack. You do have the right to levy specially for the bonds and _ interest. (Continued on page 12) of Office State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that his for office will accept petitions nomination to the Illinois House of Representatives regardless of geographical designation or the number of signatures if the petitions are otherwise in order, and that his office will accept petitions for nomination to the Senate only on the basis of the permanent Senate Illinois reapportionment House Carpentier William J. of of said State the the Treasurer other Reuben as his January Day and Evening 10-11 A.M. Ballet for Adults 4-5 5-6 P.M. 7:30-10 P.M. 8-10 P.M. Ballet for 6-9 yr. old beginners Ballet for intermediates Water color Actor’s Workshop 9:30-12:30 A.M. Figure Painting P.M. 6th ; 1718 Sherman Avenue ‘Thursday, January 2,.1964 eX. free Card fly at — most complete ser-— printing “From a Calling to a Catalog,” at prices that are The ment always most and competitive. modern the SINGER’S equip- know-how Guild of of Printing Craftsmen, all provide a_ printing capable of handling all combine to service of ID 3-1404 Babette Levey $20.00 12 Babette $20.00 Levey : Babette Levey Atsushi Kikuchi Lew Musil $20.00 $30.25 12 11 $35.00 10 $30.25 11 $30.25 11 Carl Schwartz E. Chassaing $30.25 $30.25 11 11 $30.25 11 $30.25 $20.00 $5.00 11 12 12 Jeanne Pincus $30.25 11 Kay Hofman-Schwartz Kay Hofman-Schwartz George Straub $30.25 $30.25 $30.25 11 11 11 $30.25 11 $42.50 10 $30.25 $30.25 11 11 $30.25 11 A.M. Painting—Beginning John 1-4 P.M. 4:30-5:30 P.M. 8:15-10:30 P.M. Same as above Beginners Ballet North Shore Chamber, Choir John Cadel Babette Levey Carol Hyman 9:30-12:30 A.M. Painting—Beginning WEDNESDAY, & Advanced —-9:30-12:30 A.M. 1-4 P.M. 7:30-10:00 P.M. P.M. |, - & Intermediate Sculpture Sculpture Portrait & General Painting Painting—Palette Knife FRIDAY, Cadel Acting 10-12 A.M. 10-12 A.M. Children’s Art—Age 6-10 Young people’s painting 1-3 P.M. : Lew Illi Helen Dickison Hilda Rubin —Age 11-17 & Kay. printing that and bring your print- ing problems to SINGERS? We will be more than hapto discuss your printing. needs with you. BIRGER PRINTING CO Established 1926 ‘ 10 Musil JANUARY SATURDAY, Young people’s painting Bee 8-14 meyer Meier JANUARY for 9-12 yr. olds 4-5 P.M. the resolve to 8 JANUARY Tim up-grade py Carl Schwartz 9:30-12:30 don’t YOU 1964 12 7 JANUARY TUESDAY, Why acts as your representativein . 6 Carl Schwartz START Courses UN 4-3004 the will Weeks Same as above Sculpture—Beginning & advanced only) EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE —__ iar of Fee JANUARY MONDAY, START Typewriting Brush-up and Same as above only) Pare Park. P.M. P.M. 7:30-10:00 Stenographic Shorthand the vice, encompassing all phases "START THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 Secretarial Gr egg Highland 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 Courses (Days bomber, with p.m. 10 Hustlers, fastest Instructor Class START Secretarial Accounting — Drawing | SpeedwriinP shorthand Executive between needs (as we have since 1926) supersonic speeds up to Mach 2 (1,300 m.p.h.) at altitudes above 35,000 feet. They will fly in a 40mile-wide corridor and may travel in either direction. (Continued on page 12) Time counsel. Classes Following world’s Crossroads START 5 3: WinterTerm Begins MONDAY, be scheduled (aan. SAC B-58 for 1964: To con- tinue to cater to your printing Re- publican member of the State Electoral Board also is asking the court name — START Representatives. Scott, eee CORRIDOR your printing needs. 185 Skokie Highway Carpentier also announced that he is asking the Illinois Supreme Court to appoint Don H. Reuben of the Chicago law firm of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz and Masters to represent the Secretary of State’s office in any litigation involving SUPERSONIC Strategic Air Command has announced the opening of two supersonic test corridors effective Jan. 2, 1964. The routes to be flown are from Altus, Okla., to Kerrville, Texas, and over the length of Lake Michigan. Flights along these routes may occur daily and normally will not Accepts Nominations On At-Large Basis Secretary ST. JOSEPH Local Area Included In New Supersonic Test Corridors pay- and _ interest,” Carpentier’s HAVEN cary IND ILL more includes principal SOUTH CHICAGO _14 P.M. ‘Wm. H. Callow, Prin. en WAUKEGAN | to Register for the GRAND HAVEN 6 GRAND RAPIDS ise The proposed budget and appropriation ordinance sets out a $92,612.50 item for bond principal and interest retirement fund. The levy ordinance will be an item of business at the February Commissioner August Cepon was informed. board SCOTTSVILLE MILWAUKEE budgeted at $1,650; per diem and mileage for commissioners at $14,- “This the Circuit Court of Lake County are concerned with litigation and counter-litigation stemming from the multi-million dollar Courthouse Complex projected for an expanded Courthouse Square in Waukegan by the Lake County Public Building Commission. The Illinois Supreme Court on Dec. 19, permitted Atty. Gerald C. Snyder of Waukegan to file an original writ of prohibition asking that summens issue against the Circuit Court of Lake County to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not issue against the Circuit operations. Salaries are up to $28,professional 000 in the proposal; services of appraisers, land agents and bond consultants are listed at MICH eee a tentative $4,726,512 _ appropriation FRANKFORT WISC FOREST PRESERVE BUDGET COMES BEFORE COMMISSION JANUARY 21 January 21 will be the date Lake County’s Forest Preserve Commission gives further consideration to 2 Hofman-Schwartz 1899 / SECOND | STREET bo HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES — “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �Invest now at NorTHBROOK SAVINGS Share Earnings May 31st When investing cash reserves, one often must choose between a high return on his investment and the safety of that investment. Such a choice does not have to be made when you’re investing at Northbrook Savings. Here, and your savings receive Federal maximum Savings and States government. and earn a better than protection Loan through Insurance average return Northbrook Corporation, . . . up to 4.6% Savings’ per year, membership a permanent agency In fact, there is no safer place to save than Northbrook Better yet, savings now means again on November 30th. © you share earnings as soon as in the of the United May Savings. 3lst per year paid semi-annually Open your Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000. Add to it in $1,000 multiples any time you like. You'll receive your high profits by check twice yearly. EARN % per year compounded semi-annually Open your Northbrook Savings Regular savings account with any amount. Add any amount to Your generous ings compound bs a2 your account af 4.25% per year twice yearly will. earn- a Section Two, Page 4 . : . Thursday, January 2, 1964 _ �NORTHBROOK Extra Heavy Yardstick Savings account you visit Northbrook that best suits your when Savings located Northbrook Stop in at the conveniently needs Savings office soon and pick up your free yardstick. There’s no purchase required. This colorful yardstick is handy in helping around the house. Handy too, to remind you that Northbrook Savings is a profitable, safe place to save. While there are two basic savings programs available at Northbrook Savings . . . the Investment Account and Savings account . . . these plans Regular oe : FREE Select the can be used in any form of savings Start saving now . . . all saving in your account by available at Northaccount ownership Among these are: January : brook Savings. [5th earna full 5 months’ return May 31st. Individual Account PSNR ESRD OREO RACY” SEED Only you can add or withdraw funds from this account. It’s ideal for accounts for each family member. Joint Savings Account You and another person open the account either way add or withdraw without the signature of the other. Joint and Oo IRURNT me ncan menecANAh accounts are widely used by husbands wives. pomauonhetice Trust Savings Account You open the account, naming another person as beneficiary, and setting a day when the trust matures. Only you. can add or withdraw funds until the trust matures. A Northbrook Savings trust account is useful in setting up KEARNEY. JOHN FRANK WARGO President and _ Manager Northbrook Savings ~ ERWIN T. LAURES BYRNE MC AULIFFE Vice President ‘Northbrook Savings Northbrook Savings os {Mlinois Bell Telephone ee a Ne e a college fund for your children. No your matter savings which account you select, are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Many times this amount can be insured safe through combining Northbrook Savings — accounts. F. W. BILLS JAMES J. HINES, M.D. Realtor and Land Developer Secretary-Treasurer _ Northbrook Savings — . ' AVI iS AND . i i] Thy ae ASSOCIATION or 4 HouRS: ‘cma “An Ny LOAN ml Phone CR 2-6900 ahenllt, CEE Thursday, January 2, 1964 PATRICIA MC CARTY GENE BEAK Arthur Rubloff and Co. x Monday, — Tuesday, Thursday, 9-4 ee Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-I No business transacted Wednesday Section Two, Page 5 | J �wie ya Hi Fe i ds ae ZS o ee ee Dat he Ay LEFT: Family gatherings such as this are rare for the Allens during football season. Standing (left to right) are Greg and George. Seated are Bruce and Jennifer George Allen. \ is RR . Section Two, Page 6 oe ae Se é - with Allen parents, and Mrs. ABOVE: Gang tackling pays off in Lions game as Ed O’Bradovice Doug Adkins troit‘s Earl (87) (81) spill Morrall, a fumble. Below: over plays with Bill George. and De- causing Allen goes linebacker �LEFT: Bears’ coach George Allen Deerfield. In of cover portrait, he appears with defensive cocaptains Joe Fortu- nato and Larry Morris. RIGHT: next So, until season. Photos by Giovano Quinlan. Deerfield ) Y Office — YEARS SERVICE 735 ane Tys Open Weekdays Quinlan. Bear Coach Allen Brings Victory Through Defense by Mike e Phyllis Staats 4 bedroom, 2 bath landscaped property and thru area of tall trees. . 5-3750 fe} REALTORS ff) | e Ardis Sullivan AssActiv® Peet e Helen Svendsen DEERFIELD ranch. Beamed cathedral ceilings in Living and Dining rooms. Fireplace. Thermopane windows thruout overlook e Nancy 10 to 5 e Audrey Meldahl e Vera Parkinson e R. A. Peterson LINCOLNSHIRE Custom Sundays ~ Windsor ¢ James B. Irwin and TYSOMInc @ Mary Ann Purdy 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road e Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy ON,, Inc winding Under lanes $30,000 Traditional Colonial charm with the space of a tri-level. Foyer opens to walnut paneled family rm., light play rm. Cathedral livingdining comb. Ample built-in kitchen. 3 hbdrms. 2 baths. Flagstone patio hand-cut. $27,500 Dungjen Football is a game of maneuvering. You play for an advantage and when you must, you set up a defense to maintain that advantage. Military tactics work in the same manner. Bombardment of an area makes it easy for the foot soldier to move in and defend the advantage and that’s about what a defensive team is called on to do. How well they do their job is the difference between winning and losing. The Chicago Bears this year came up defense that kept the opposition to just 144 14 game schedule. That averages to a little points per game and hardly enough to win in today. with a stout points for a more than 10 the pro game ‘DEERFIELD Handsome 4 bedroom home, new in ’62. Aircond. Immaculate. Japanese pebblestone foy- er. Din. rm., stunning kitch. & bfkst. area. 2% baths. Fam. rm. opens to freeform patio. Many closets~and 2 car garage, all for .... $38,000. DEERFIELD Wonderful retirement home with taxes only $298. All plaster constr., hardwood floors. 2 bdrms., fin. breezeway, 2 car att. Gar. Kitchen with good eating 120 x 300. Only property area. Landscaped 7 The Bears’ defensive coach George Allen of Deerfield, saw his unit set a NFL record in pass interceptions with 36, with Roosevelt Taylor leading the way by snagging nine passes intended for someone else. That same defensive team rated 10 first places, five second places, two third places and one fourth place statistically. They led the league for the second year in pass defense— a department that Allen-coached college teams have always showed strong. In limiting the opposition to those 144 points, the Bears bettered the Packers mark by four points. The records set this year should stand for a long time and-it is hard to imagine another team dominating the league as completely as this defensive unit. When we finished talking with George Allen, we suddenly caught the Bear spirit and found ourselves mum- ee DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Delightful home in friendly neighborhood is a choice buy. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room on Ist floor. Excellent recreation room space, workshop & Idry in lge bsmt. 4th bedrm. easily added over garage. ............ $27,800 For a fun-loving family! Early American ranch with 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 fples, 1% car garage. Big bsmt. with coke-bar & shop space. Near schools, trains, playground and shops. On Only $26,500 fenced, landscaped property. bling something like “we like the Bears by two TDs.” What’s so unusual about that? Just this. We’ve always been Green Bay fans and it suddenly dawned on us that the Giants couldn’t win Sunday. Maybe it was something Mrs. Allen said when we asked her how it felt to live with a coach whose team was rated tops in the defense department and whose team was girding for a championship game. She said “We don’t see much of him but it’s for a good cause.” If the Allens don’t see much of one another as a family, you can feel the family closeness when they are together. There are four Allen children and they are just as warm and friendly as their parents. George is the eldest followed by Greg and Bruce. Jennifer is “two-na-half” and her birthday is “someday.” Mrs. (Continued Thursday, January 2, 1964 on page 12) DEERFIELD A veritable goldmine for remodeling. Gracious 3 bedroom older pure-colonial on choice wood- ed 150’ lot in best area. Den and powder room on Ist. Dining rm., lge. living room. Kitch. with beau. bay. Gas ht. Att. gar. $30,400 DEERFIELD $5,000 under cost. 3 bedroom brick and plaster contemporary. 2 ceramic baths, studio ceil- ings in living and dining rooms. Excellent traffic pattern, full basement, fenced yard. A little paint and care needed. Bargain, $20,750 Section Two, Page 7 �HONORS LIFE NATIONAL CHICAGO Dick Chris INSURANCE toph FOR COMPANY DISTINCTIVE ACHIEVEMENT in personally selling $4,206,143 paid and issued Life Insurancein Chicago National during the year 1963. Richard T. Christoph, one of America’s foremost salesmen, has sold well over $1,000,000.00 of new business life insurance of the last nine consecutive years. Since 1954 his total personak sales have exceeded $17,000,000.00. A Life and Qualifying the exclusive Million Dollar Round in each : of ae: Member Table, Dick achieved this distinction at age. 26—one of the youngest in the history of the Million Dollar honor club. Mr. Christoph is a member of the Board of Directors’ of Chicago National Life and a principal in the Company, holding the responsibility of Sales Director. He maintains headquarters in the Old Orchard Professional Building, telephone number 677-5510. = BOARD OF DIRECTORS OLIVER R. ASPEGREN, JR. RICHARD T. CHRISTOPH JAMES C. DOWNS, JR. GEORGE E. DRACH JAMES J. MERTZ JAMES B. MOSHER ALLEN CHICAGO NATIONAL V. DOWLING, ENOS C. PERRY ADELOR ASPET IR. JAMES E. RUTHERFORD PRESIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY __ Chicago, Illinois “SERVING THE MOST IMPORTANT PEOPLE IN AMERICA” : s �Aliens Address entire set. The 1949.S dime is also very much in demand. There is a strong rise anticipated in the 1960 D small date penny, and we believe that at the beginning of the year most of the proof sets will go considerably higher than their present level.”’ By John D.C. on Oct. 29, and 458,619 first day covers were canceled at Santa Claus, Ind., on Nov. 1, when the 5 cent Christ_mas stamp was first placed on sale. The ministration will issue on January 13, its first commemorative stamps for 1964, a five-cent and an elevencent, to honor the Inter-Govern- Maritime Consultative Or- ganization (IMCO). Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send addressed envelopes, together with the remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to The United Nations Postal Administration, United Nations, New York. COINS: The new monthly magazine, NUMISMATIC JOURNAL, pub- lished by The Whitman Co. will be distributed by subscription only at $3.50 per year. Write Whitman Pub- lishing Co., 1220 Racine, Wisconsin Mound for one the key the. Immigration Naturalization Service, stated Member. and MIDWEST that Tues., aliens in the United States will be required to report their addresses to the Attorney General by Jan. 31. make from A4A the any Jan. Central Highland ID at 8 p.m. will EXCHANGE sponsor program on AMERICAN HOSPITAL . Post Office or Immigration Service Office during the month of Janu-|. 28 STOCK Advance A Park 3-1192 SUPPLY Reservations enact educational CO. OFFICE Mon. eee an thru HOURS Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ary. ! \ 1928 1930 Es. 1931 1931 1932 1932 fg FG 1933 OBA S S D S "2 D epee D a eee This week. list will be 15 05 15 2.50 . 30.00 50 .50 .30 2.00 .10 concluded a Bape next If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, Northshore Group -Newspapers, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Please enclose a stamped -addressed envelope for reply. 5 a information. Co., P.O. Box of of avenue, 1298, Bev- erly Hills, Calif. ‘“We foresee a great future for the 1955 Plain dime. This is a very small issue!’ and FELL. RUDMAN & COMPANY 31 Continuation of Lincoln Penny price guide. The prices listed are being paid by dealers for these pennies that are in good to extra fine condition. From the Dec. 23 issue of: Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by the B.|' Max Mehl Jan. District Director John M. Lehmann, C. Toenjes on sale at Washington Due Forms with which to report can be obtained First day of issuance ceremonies for the Sam Houston commemorative stamp have been rescheduled for January 10, 1964, in Houston, From all indications the 1959 Texas. The 5 cent stamp, that honors the Texas hero, had originally Plain penny in Brilliant Uncircubeen slated for issuance on De- lated Condition is a good invest-|ment. Each week it is increasing cember 13, 1963. The Post Office Department has in price. On Nov. 4 the bid price announced that there were 557,678 on this coin was $2.75 a roll, and first day covers canceled when the the ask price was $3.25 a roll. Today 5 cent International Red Cross com- the bid price is $3.10 a roll, and memorative stamp was first placed the ask price is $3.85 a roll. mental Reports items in Let Us Do The Job. We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth the J. Evers FINANCIAL DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 CHECK WITH SECURITY provides orate. - +... is yours when this book is used regularly. excellent no risk and Recommended before diversification. by the F.S.LI.C. . . ‘WINDSOR SALES returns at .. a U. S Government the contents will not It evap- Certified safe .. . . insured agency. DISTRIBUTOR for ee Start the ye (BY= modern with Electronic GARAGE DOOR 40ST PUSH New Year with OUR OPERATOR Sales and Service <3 A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Phone Us TODAY CURRENT | DIVIDEND LAKE ANDFORE ST SAVI NGS LOAN ASSOCIATION | WI5-0433 McDONALD’‘S PLUMBING & HEATING 2236 Skokie Valley Rd.—ID 2-0268 Thursday, January 2, 1964 Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by Underwriters Laboratories Savings Program! RATE 600 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 9 �by Evelyn Somebody said once, “Just when it seems you can’t stand life with a teen-ager any longer, it’s time for him/her to go off to college.” But once they’re gone and the house becomes a tomb, you’d gladly trade in all that peace and quiet to have them home again, you think. Well, they came home again last week for the holidays, to the motels of their childhood—back to the prime quality cuisine, built-in automobiles, and laundromats, one-bedrooms. first little while it was almost they’d never been away. available After the as though Almost. One Bannockburn boy came in bearing a small box laid over with a hand towel, placed it on the dining room table and went up to scramble his room into its natural state. Just before dinner his mother noted the carton and said to Lauter herself, “How thoughtful. He’s brought us a Christmas surprise.” She lifted up the towel and looked into the beady little eyes of two white rats, his experiment for Introduction to Psych. They turned out to be gourmet type rats, too, who eat only imported Swiss cheese. A father felt he knew his son; when he returned from school he didn’t seem much different. But this freshman from an Eastern school, is in the midst of what he terms an “identity crisis,” which occurs in the first year. Cases in point: when the student who went away with dreams of becominga research biologist finds out he turns queasy from formaldehyde in that two-hour lab just before lunch. Or the girl who left here with heroic plans to become a modern day Madame Curie discovers she can see only her eyelashes when she peers into the microscope. One girl came home lavaliered. In the catalog of college romances this would mean she has a steady date; a fraternity pin indicates she is engaged to be engaged, and from that point on the progression is familiar to the squarest parent. The lavaliered one touched off a riot on the home base. It wasn’t that the boy was from the wrong side of the tracks ; he was from the wrong side of the ocean, like Istanbul. Now the fresh-faced eighteen-year-old who took off last fall with a suitable load of cashmeres, basic sheaths and a decent strand of cultured pearls (her graduation gift) worries about things like civil strife among the Cypriots. None of the boys around here looked like anything any more. During the two-week return of the natives the parents have developed a second row of bags from sleepless nights. The curfews tacitly observed during high school years, have crumpled into dust. At four o’clock in the morning the college freshman will announce imperiously that since you sent her off to school away from home surely you must trust her so what’s all the screaming about? One thing remains constant; the department of the interior continues as before. The refrigerator never stays closed long enough to make an ice cube. While the college freshman is engineering a cold lamb and catsup sandwich for breakfast she gives a pathetic account of the meals at school. Mostly they feature “mystery meat,” which no one to date has been able to identify. This is an alternate to the starchy stuff, macaroni laced with Elmer’s glue-all, tapioca desserts called “Friday Fisheyes.” Milk cards, languishing these past three months on back doors everywhere, are burgeoning again. No more apologetic orders like a pint of yoghurt. Instead, milk by the half gallon, butter (who cares about cholesterol at 18?), eggnog to be frothed with spicy nutmeg! Everyone is glad to have the freshmen home again— their parents, their high school friends, their relatives, to say nothing of Sunset Foods, Sure-Save, Dominick’s, Jewel Tea, Hahn Brothers, and Country Corners. TOP: Home for the holidays; Nancy Cory of Lake Bluff enjoys a reUnion with her dog. CENTER: Kathy McGuire of Highland Park. Enjoys leisurely vacation. BELOW: Chatter prevails for former Deerfield High school classmates: Irene Hosford, Johnson, Scott Bill Pick son. Jane Pecker, Borden, Marilyn and Bobbie Bram- Thursday, Janmary 2, 1964 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD et and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. CE. 4.0854 Lean Lake Boneless Rolled PORK LOIN Lean Boneless Forest Butterfly PORK CHOPS 79c COLLEGE HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE 59c LINDSAY Boned COLOSSAL Danish Cookies TWIN TRAY ASSORTMENT 10 VARIETIES -Lb. Box Tall Gans $ 1 .00 FISHER’S FIESTA Spanish Peanuts the house ice-box, POPULAR place for collegiates where Thompson of John Lake in ga- MILLER juice and HIGH cheese. LIFE BEER No Deposit by Jim Allen FULLY AGED—8 No Deposit YRS. OLD BOURBON BY SCHENLEY — 86 PROOF FOREIGN INVESTMENTS? IN 64 WE’RE GOING TO GROW MORE! INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD. : World. Objectives:long-term : capital growth possibilities hrough investment in substantial proportions on each of two or more continents. Park & Tilford KENTUCKY STRAIGHT $3.49 ss CYpaitows mutual fund investing in business activities and industry throughout the Free TUBORG BEER pores $1.98 . CHAMPION : : SWEET CORN IMPORTED 2 sories $1.79 Photographs GOLDEN 2 tas 29c Thorne- thers snack of tomato CENTRELLA 99c 14-oz. is the Forest Chicken Quart RIPE OLIVES THE MOST INN Kinsey Silver Yes, we expect to grow that much in the coming year. We won’t get “the big head’’ (because we know you, and you, and you—our customers and eye physician friends are responsible) but we do expect to fit the hat and coat, too. Might even grow out of them a bit. Two more offices are in the making right now—a second office in Evanston, and a sixth one in Milwaukee — bringing the total to 34 H.O.V. offices in the Midwest! You’ll be hearing of still more new ones, too—and of many new ideas and plans BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF $2.79 sm DIXIE BELLE 90 PROOF LONDON DRY GIN $2.89 sm BRED BOURBON 86 PROOF WHISKEY $2.98 se 100 PROOF—BOTTLED CHARTER Straight IN BOND OAK Bourbon. Whiskey $3.49 sn WORLD'S FINEST WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA $2.98 sn we have in store—the better to serve you! Our sincerest wish is that we'll be doing that for a long, long time. OLD CROW KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. cue House of Vision Ine Y0CSLOKS (DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Thursday, January 2, 1964 Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 86 PROOF $3.98 COME 5th CALVERT EXTRA SOFT WHISKEY 86 PROOF $3.98 stn IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! @H.O.V. Section Two, Page 11 �Forest Preserve Courthouse Bears’ Cases Coach Allen against 28 in 1961. A native of Detroit, Allen played varsity football (Continued from page 3) (Continued from page 3) (Continued from page 7) at Marquette and at Alma, Mich., The balance of that .025 goes to and later he attended you for al] other general and cor- | tion in the Illinois Supreme Court Allen teaches French in the Deer- College, Michigan where he was a varsity | initiated by Atty. Snyder at befield High School adult education porate purposes.” wrestler. Among his professional |hest of the Lake County Bar As- class. The Lake County Forest PreAs for George Sr., he joined the affiliations is Sigma Delta Psi, naserve commissioners on Dec. 17 | sociation’s board of governors, with Bar Association President Frank M. Bears’ coaching staff in 1958 after tional honorary athletic and schovoted 28-3 to join Winnebago Counas individually named tax- a season as the Los Angeles Rams lastic fraternity. ty in a request that the Illinois Daly payer in a people’s suit, and with end coach and nine years as a sucAllen is still defense-minded Legislature amend the Forest Prethe Lake County Public Building cessful college head coach. Under these days, and you can bet your serve Act to permit them to “sell, Commission and the Board of his direction last season, the Bears’ bottom dollar that his unit will exchange or otherwise dispose of Supervisors named defendants. pass defense held opponents to the know what to do when the Giants lands .. . no longer useful for the Atty. Semmelman, during an in- NFL’s lowest completion percent- show up for the big game. b purposes of the district.” terview Dec. 26 with Chairman age, 46.8, and also permitted only Whatever the outcome of the Dissenting on the motion made August Cepon of the Building Com14. touchdowns by passing as Dec. 29 game, that defensive unit by Chairman Melvin C. Mullins and mission, said he did not know when seconded by Commissioner Alex has earned a niche for itself in the Illinois Supreme Court will become “automatic,” Atty. SemmelBrebner, were Commissioners Sampro football history this year. Their hear. the writ of prohibition lit- man said. uel Smith, John Balen and Frank mark will stand the wear of many igation. B. Peers. Atty. Semmelman said he had not football seasons to come. “Atty. Paul Hamer, who reprebeen advised of any settlement of “With -federal matching funds, (Editor’s note: This piece was sents Bowman, has 10 days to anthe damage suit brought by Safe- written which we seem to be requesting, four days prior to the swer from the date the matter was Park Inc., against Hansen & Weris this legal?’’ asked Commissioner championship game. If the Bears filed,” said Atty. Semmelman. hane, a contractor on “preliminary Robert T. Price. won it by at least two TDs, our Atty. Semmelman and Chairman work” for the Courthouse Complex “If we get federal funds,” rewriter was a prophet. If they Cepon said that “verbal agreeauthorized by the Building Complied Atty. Raymond G. ‘Zack, ‘‘you didn’t, well, wait ’till next year.) ments” have been secured from are committed to open space use mission. In that pending suit, the competitive bidders on the AdCity of Waukegan and county-offiof that land. I would say you would ministration Tower phase of the cials were made co-defendants. The undcubtedly have to get the perComplex allowing for extension suit arose because of vacation of mission of the same agency that of time on acceptance dates of Madison street, an action which gave you the funds.” Bring Your Rings and Jewelry In. contracts. altered routes of access to a fee Northeastern Illinois Metropolit“But we have nothing written,” We Check Them FREE. parking lot leased to Safe-Park by | an Area Planning Commission, emphasized Cepon. the city of Waukegan. headquartered in Chicago, has been Meanwhile, the motion filed in vested by commissioners with JEWELERS - OPTICIANS the Circuit Court asking dismissal |% agency in their dealings with HousHighland Park of Bowman’s second lawsuit, coning and Home Finance under Title tended that Bowman’s cause of acTel. IDlewood 2-0630 VII of the Housing Code for fedtion, if any, is barred by a prior Across from bank over 35 years. eral matching grants for acquisijudgment obtained in favor of the We do our own diamond setting. tion of “open space” Forest PreMUSIC defendants against the plaintiff. Have your diamonds set in modserve land in Lake County. ern settings. Payments arranged. Referring to the Illinois Supreme COFFEE HOUSE Commissioner Peers recalled that Court’s decree in the first apexisting legislation provides for This Week JIMMY CARTER pealed Bowman taxpayer lawsuit, referendum and a legislative enactand CLEM FLOYD the motion contended: “The matment permitting Forest Preserve ters and issues raised in the prior Shows Wed. thru Sun. at Districts to divest itself of fee proceeding are the same _ which 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 simple title to portions of its (Phoenix, Arizona) plaintiff is attempting to raise by Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 holdings. it’s the present complaint, .. .” Phone: 432-9617 “T don’t necessarily agree with 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Should the Illinois Supreme the purposes for which we would Court rule favorably on the writ use this legislation,” said Peers. of prohibition sought by Atty. Daly oe SPB reeawesesaeakKe Veeguey, and other taxpayers, dismissal of DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS I. H. NEMEROFF RESTAURANT FRANCAIS New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. 2 yet with every convenience — this island resort on the Gulf has a huge white sand beach, pool, tennis and golf. Lanai Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel services, Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. Write for “Island Holiday” brochure . . P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. KEY * SARASOTA fa ee | call or write MISS RYAN Cohowy Sach |Quat LONGBOAT Exrea OR IMPORTED 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, III. Area code 312—787-3933 FLORIDA facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. RIO DEL RANCHO For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. ARIZONA'S FINEST‘ RESORT RANCH Excellent yt Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, Cuisine Adib Splendid parties. tae lati &Masonette Off the Beaten Path — JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Besesaesasregaye® lawsuit would bad the pending Bowman bs ha Booms (Continued from page 3) Because of the high altitudes, the sonic booms created are comparatively weak in strength. Although sometimes startling or distracting in their suddenness, the booms will in no circumstance cause personal injury. aaa Sonic eihaaths SCOTTSDALE g, Golf, Swimming. s dude ranch resort i Arizona’s fabulou eniences an ; offers all he gee which 9 fun of modern Horseback |!| :i ; Ridin supervision families. of and Vactor jane personal Under the InHaars Chicago call: hae i your orCE wee6-4040 the ' p.0. BOX 6264 - TUCSON, ARIZONA ravel agen ALTE 10 10 OO aes 0s msg f \ aad HILTO SSWINTER WEEKEND MOTOR HOTEL Mannheim Road between Higgins and Touhy Des 95 from Plaines $ FOR per person, db! occ LOUNGE DOTTIE BEE TRIO Section Two, Page 12 SAUNA Refreshing “Strictly Sensational’ For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631-8400 DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS ALL THIS: Luxurious r oom with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE howling e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts ¢ Cheese Fendue and Tray « Game Reem e Card Rooms e tce Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting ¢ SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees NOT included) Che King’s Lair Also—Caftring to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch. GLORIOUS if "INCLUDING COCKTAIL 3 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ilinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. BATHS Finnish at modest extra cost CHILDREN ‘to age 21: VYa-RATE in same room with parents CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes West-of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka- Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon, GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Thursday, January 2, 1964 �Johanna No. 9 To Hear Family Expert At Temple Brownie Troop 145 Gifts Villa St. Cyril Engaged Brownie gifts Cyril Cancer All Mrs. Herbert Marder The event climaxed the Service Club’s campaign for $125,000 for medical research at Mount Sinai Hospital, California avenue at 15th street, Chicago. The wedding was at noon in the chapel of the Highland Park Pres- e byterian Church, reception in the The followed Moraine by a| ama Hotel. bride is assistant production manager for a national magazine and is a graduate of Northwestern University. Canmann is executive vice president of Ekco Products Company, Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 629 Kin- | ecaid street, Highland Park. 5: : During |B |g Fag Makes What’s doing at the Highland Park Woman’s Club? Friday, Jan. 10, from 7:30 to 11 p.m., the club’s Social Committee will hold its first weekly Friday night Open House. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kaye, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Perrine. This will be a time for members and their husbands to dance, play bridge, or join in group folk singing or play reading. Refreshments will be served. fee ford; Sport Jackets; Merry Mites (Brok- . en Pajamas; sizes); Robes; Sweaters. ene on Coats; Winter and Fall Jackets; Snowsuits; Skirts; Blouses; Dresses; Sweat- | Jersey Knit Blouses; § Slacks; jamas; - INFANTS AND TODDLERS e STUDIO OR HOME PORTRAITURE ® WEDDING PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS © ALL The Bank of Highland Park = $1 Min. . . Snowsuits; Coats; Pa- Robes. Cleaning Order . SALES Highland Park, Thursday, OF FREE January Highland PARKING 2, 1964 Free Park = ID 2-3199 SS LS SS SUBURBAN FASHIONS Illinois at 1900 Sheridan east of St. Parking Johns available Avenue, north in the of Central Road ROSBY'S 1835 lot Avenue Ol orr CAR COATS BLOUSES DRESSES SUITS ROBES e LINGERIE : ID 2-8655 ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1st PLENTY AVE. SS Drastically Reduced — All Styles & Colors FINAL fashions for children 24 Hour Service (by Request) 1862 WILLIAMS ROGER SSS JR. TERRIFIC VALUES ON WINTER STOCK! Dresses; — Store Hours — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CAREFUL”: H. PRIOR, SAVINGS UP TO ) “EXTRA PERCY ROSBY 599 Overalls; T Shirts; Gift Items. on display at With of distinction THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd thru JAN. 25th ee seeess. Snow Suits; Winter and Fall Jackets; | Winter Coats; T Shirts; Slacks (Ox- ers; QP KITCHEN. by JEANNE PACK Debut ‘Up to i, off AN EXCITING CRAFTWOOD House -SEMLANNUAL SALE BE January St. 23. ’ Starts Today Thursday, January 2nd Following a wedding trip to the |i Caribbean, the couple plan to live in the North Shore suburban area. PHOTOGRAPHER Club’s Weekly Open Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Heartel, 311 N. Deere Park drive, Highland Park, announce the marriage of their daughter, Fern, to David L. Canmann, also of Highland Park. David L. Canmann Villa December SSS On the same evening, a campaign was announced for $1,000,000, to be realized from a “tree of life.” To be fashioned of sculptured bronze, each of the tree’s thousand leaves will be ‘sold’ for a $1,000 gift for medical research, and the tree appropriately’ inscribed with the name of the donor and the individual in whose memory or honor the gift for medical research was made. The tree will be on permanent display in the Research and Professional Services Building at Mount Sinai Hospital. Fern Heartel Weds Monday, delivered of Martha Scott Troop No. 145 of Ravinia School is under the leadership of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Worthy Harry N. Sager and Mrs. Richard Scott, 1760 Dale Ave., announced Young. the engagement of their daughter, Martha Barrett Scott, to Daniel If you are young, you have much Ferguson McLister, at a cocktail to live for. Why drive as if you party in their home on December didn’t care? Chief of Police An30. McLister is the son of Mr. and thony Schmieg, shocked by the accidents which have brought death Mrs. Henry McLister of Denver, Colo., and is attending Union Col- to youngsters in nearby areas, aplege in Schnectady, New York. peals to local youthful drivers to drive soberly and to obey all trafMiss Scott is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of fic laws. “It’s true that you’re only Colorado in Boulder, and will grad- young once,” he said, “but it’s also uate in June. The young couple true that the later years of life are plan to be married late in the | worth living for. And we hope you | do.” summer. Ui] and Mr. Elegance reigned at the Imperial Ball of the Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club (Sunday evening, December 15) in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Caught by the camera, are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Marder, 291 Moraine road, Highland Park. Welcome on 145 residents This was a combined holidayservice project for the Brownies. The girls in the troop are: Debra Bailey, Soni Bergman, Nicole Chevalier, Karen Fields, Carol Isaacs, Diane Jackmin, Laurie Kartman, Elaine Kapalka, Kim Gurnick, Debbie Dismin, Laura -|McCormick, Susan Melvoin, Beth Messinger, Gail Moss, Marjorie Sager, Carrie Schaffner, Laurel Sommers, and Wendy Young. Work North Shore chairman, Mrs. Jerry Schuster, announces that guests are welcome, and no reservations are necessary. Johanna No. 9, a lodge in the United Order of True Sisters, will celebrate its 90th anniversary of service in the Chicago area, this year. A gala anniversary party is being planned for Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Drake Hotel. Troop the The girls made 85 decorated bookmarks of felt, which they distributed to the residents in the dining room at noontime. The North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9 anticipates an interesting meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 8, when Mrs. Edith Neisser will be the featured speaker. Well known in our community for her work with Family Service, Mrs. Neisser has also been a president of the Association for Family Living. Johanna members will gather at North Shore Congregation Israel at 10 a.m. to work on cancer dressings, which are donated to local hospitals through the American Cancer Society. Members will bring sandwich lunches. Dessert and coffee will be served at noon, and the meeting begins at 1 p.m. to Second St. SLACKS and BERMUDAS SKIRTS SWEATERS ACCESSORIES STRETCH PANTS and SLEEPWEAR SUBURBAN FASHIONS. ID HIGHLAND 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES Member: Highland Chamber of Commerce PARK Park Page 23 �American Cancer Society Reports 3,186 Patients Aided By Volunteers Deerfield volunteers were among | those who helped prepare more than 1144 million dressings and bed pads which were distributed free last year by service members of the American Cancer Society, Illinois Division, Inc. Over 3,186 cancer patients received this service throughout the state according to the annual report of H. A. Hindman, Jr., M.D., of Champaign, | teers throughout the state are engaged in the various service activities which form one third of the society’s three part program of reand _ service. education, search, Zion Lutheran Sets January 6 For Tree Burning Ceremony during “These service projects,” says Chairman Shipley, “have been described as the ‘heart’ of the Society’s program. Their various tasks involved put Service volun. teers in the front line of those who | chairman of the Division’s Service | can answer the public’s questions Committee. concerning the purpose and total Announcement of the report is program of the Society.”’ made by Mrs. Paul Shipley, Lake Counseling Forest, Service chairman, Lake Referring to the report, ChairCounty Unit, American Cancer SoShipley adds that 1,203 paciety, who state that 10,000 volun- man tients were made more comfortable CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS AND CAROLS of other lands are discussed (above, left to right) by Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, wearing native Czech- oslovakian costume, Irons, Mrs. At and left, Mrs. John Mrs. Harry Severson. Rhinold (right) explains Welsh observance to Mrs. Viemeister (left) Timm Christmas J. and Lathrop Mrs. D. S. Wassen. Maurice Beth Or Rabbi Leonard gregation Beth Bar Mitzvah To Be Scouts Rites In Recent Observed Jeffery Ornstein, Eugene Tree lane, Mitzvah p.m. son will during of observe Saturday, services of Mr. Ornstein and Apple his January Sabbath Bar 4 at 4 afternoon at Congregation Beth Or. Ornstein is a past president of the Deerfield chapter of B’nai B'rith and Mrs. Ornstein is a teacher at the religious tion Beth school of Congrega- Or. 5 will read a portion from of Exodus, in the Torah, the He will also read a selection from the book of Isiah and deliver a sermon- ette. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, spiri- tual leader of Congregation Beth Or will conduct the service, and charge Jeffery with the responsi_bilities of a Bar Mitzvah. Cantor - Reznick will chant the liturgical music. . _ Congregation Beth Or Semi-Annual Dinner . The first Scheduled “regular” semi-annual dinner meeting of Congregation Beth Or will be held Wednesday, January 29, at Maplewood School. All members are invited. Dinner will be served p.m. _ tion” A “State message ‘Page 24 at 7:15 of the Congrega- will be presented. Samuel’s of Condiscuss book “Little Did I Know,” at the Sabbath evening services of Congregation Beth Or tomorrow night, January 3 at 8:30 p.m. Samuel is a writer and lecturer who has also translated the writings of Sholom Aleichem and Peretz into English. He has been among those who Church. have criticized some of the theories Participating in the ceremony were: Jane Barker, Stephanie Dhalstrom, Robin Eisinger, Jane Ellickson, Nancy Hausner, Kathy Lacey, Tony Maiorano, Stephanie Martin, Lisa Mayer, Dawn Oscarson and Kathy Page. of the historian, Toynbee, in his book ‘The Professor and the Fossil.’ Maurice Samuel has written 15 books in which he _ portrays Jewish values and concerns. In his latest work, subtitled, “Recollections and Reflections,” he discusses his conflict with himself. In January Congregation Beth Or has announced that religious school classes are being set up for mentally retarded children who are educable. The classes will be under the auspices of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and will begin in January. They will convene Saturday mornings at Congregation North Shore Israel in Glencoe. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Molly Motch at the UAHC office, 127 North Dearborn street, Chicago (ST 2-1477). The book, it has been said, “is a revelation of the richness Mr. Samuel found in a total commitment. to Jewish identity.” year with a_ hospital though all volunteers. ports that dressings $24,701. the work Chairman is done Shipley by re- last year’s cost of service amounted the to The report states also that volunteers acting as chauffeurs, made |1,936 trips transporting 166 patients to treatment centers. “Counseling most remains important one of services,” Chairman Shipley, and an ing number of individuals our says increasturn to the American Cancer Society for help with problems which are many and varied.” Local offices of the American Cancer Society are located at 228 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. Loan Equipment The following figures are from the Lake County Unit of the American Cancer Society for the past year. Over 35,000 dressings and bed pads were made and distributed by 270 volunteers. 116 patients were made more comfortable ; with our loan closet equipment which includes hospital beds, wheel chairs and various small items of sick room equipment. Mrs. Shipley also states that 55 volunteers acting as chauffeurs, made 300 one-way trips transporting 17 patients to treatment centers. Baptism Is Held The rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Jack D. Parker, baptized John Andrew Elkinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Elkinton on Sunday, December 22. His sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Danner of Deerfield and Paul i Ferguson of Flushing, Michigan. Also Pam Parrish, Renee Perlish, Susie Pullman, Tracy Reilly, Jennie Small, Carey Snyder, Dawn Sorensen, Betsy Tallent, Joanne Tempesta and Kathy Thompson. Mrs. Carl Oscarson is the troop leader; and Mrs. Robert Hausner, assistant leader. Committee members include Mrs. K, D. Small, Mrs. Leonard liam lent. Snyder Pullmann, and US Navy Robert _ Meeting Ceremony Committee which is a scroll containing first five books of the Bible. _ Maurice Receiving pins at a rededication ceremony recently were members of Girl Scout Troop 154. The meeting was held at St. Gregory’s Sermonette Jeffery the Book Pins At St. Gregory’s By Jeffery Ornstein Mrs. Receive Stern will At the ceremony this year the young people of Zion Church will present a program dealing with Twelfth Night. Begin Service W. Or As the huge pile of Christmas trees is lighted everyone will be asked to form a circle around the blaze symbolizing the spirit of fellowship among all people. Following the tree burning, coffee will be served by members of the Altar Guild of Zion Church. Religious Classes For Retarded Tots Samuel's Book To Be Topic At The customary Twelfth Night Tree burning ceremony will take place again this year on the grounds of Zion Lutheran Church Monday, January 6 at 7 p.m. This has become a community wide event, and everyone is urged to| attend. the bed, and 2,353 patients used other types of sick room equipment furnished by the Society Units. Even Mrs. W. Mrs. Wil- H. Tal- Promotes J. Peters Robert J. Peters, radarman second class, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters of 1905 Maple lane, was promoted recently to his pres- ent rate while serving on the Staff of Commander Sixth Fleet aboard the flagship USS Little Rock in the Mediterranean. The promotion is a result of the August Navy-wide examination for advancement in rate. Little Rock is homeported in Villefranche, France. seinen a = "RR ANGELS, SHEPHERDS, WISE MEN, barnyard animals, and even the stars surround the manger scene in the Christmas program of Presbyterian Church kindegarten department. The pageant was presented in the chapel for parents and friends of the children. Thursday, January 2, 1964 �choice of activities,. lishing the activities for those paired who are forms Marino’s day. part To end, special re-estab- this eating other items learn daily skills. im- of Mrs. she telephone, many living physically a major ploys a mounted boards, but of daily em- checker utensils, necessary to and re- Hobbies A wide range of activities involving small objects and light exercise is offered to persons well] enough to be mildly active. Included are games, leather work, weaving, and ceramics. Hobbies, (mounting of slides, for example) and special interests such as sketching and painting, are developed or expanded. Often the therapist will introduce. specific activity to improve the function of an injured part of the body. Noticeable Benefit “Rehabilitation may be physical or psychological or, as is often the case, it may be a combination of the two,” according to Mrs. Marino. Physicians find it advantageous for many types of patients—those with cardiac conditions, for example, benefit noticeably, and of course accident and stroke victims are almost always helped.” THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEPARTMENT HEAD—Mrs. Donald Marino, a graduate occupational therapist, standing, has been named director of the occupational therapy department at Highland Park Hospital. She is helping Mrs. John T. Ensminger to use a special knife and blade guard designed for patients who do not have use of both arms. Mrs. Marino, who has worked in this field for eight years, believes in using a variety of methods to redevelop muscle strength and coordination. Her department functions an important extension of the Hospital’s rehabilitation program for patients. “It is important to offer patients interesting activity which will encourage good mental attitudes,” says Mrs. Marino. “‘As a patient regains strength his mind should be occupied constructively.” The department serves patients under a physician’s care, and therapy must be medically prescribed. The new director is aided by a group of volunteers. While occupational therapy is brought to the bedside of many patients, ambulatory patients and out-patients come to the general workshop on the hospital’s lower level. For all patients, there is a wide Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC During — FM 103.1 MC) January AN EXCITING CRAFTWOOD KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK on display at “HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND MOTIVATION” cars are insured with us than with any other company. car insurance buy— famous low rates The Bank of Highland Park and top service. Contact me today! iFind out why now! } JAY 454 AVERY Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 | Member H.P. Chamber H.P. Chamber STATE state cage Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member of Commerce STATE. FARM 454 of Commer € FARM Mutual Automobile insurance Home Office: Bloomington, illinois BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 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FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Page 25 �We ANYWHERE Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction 9 For the Best in Flowers for almost 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: Highland ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce Bring a Friend ...and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE an inspired hair for yourself! Good Mondays (not thru with styling on PHONE “V's Scissors +. Beauty The preservation of historical ‘| objects associated with this region, will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, on Thursday, Jan. 9 at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, 177 Lakewood Place, Highland Park. The speaker, who has titled his subject ‘Preserving Your Heritage,’’ will be Robert W. Vogel of Wadsworth, director of the Lake County Museum of History and official historian for Lake County. After graduating from Waukegan Township High School and serving in the U. S. Army Air Corps, Vogel attended the Midwest and Metropolitan Conservatories of Music and Columbia College. In 1948, he joined the staff of the Waukegan News-Sun, where he remained until 1957. Vogel and his wife. founded the Lake County Museum of History April 15, 1957. Following in- corporation of the Museum as a not-for-profit institution under state law, Vogel was appointed its director by the Museum Board of Trustees. Thursdays Mary) Arden Shore DAR To Hear Museum Director On History Wire Flowers To Present Salon ae PARKING Jr. and Mrs. of Highland Stage tions. Richard Park. E. NEEDLE 651 CENTRAL Da Oct satisfy their M.D.R. eA Mit jo *M.D.R.—Minimum : Make your best appearance ing, enhanced by our superior sure to add to the fun! in fresh, bright clothcleaning methods . . . Freshly cleaned sports togs look symptoms Make every Enjoy fine service when you're Daily Requirements—are member home, too! | SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 512 WAUKEGAN _ Member: & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 AVENUE HIGHWOOD Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the amounts of your family gets their M.D.R. with Vigran,® Squibb Multi-Vitamins for all the family. For as little as 3 cents a day, ‘Vigran Capsules provide 125 percent or more ©; sour M.D.R. at out” the Mrs. Edward field is amended of deficiency. certain details of the following week-end. the J. Matot general II of Northbenefit chair- to exclude the following — — | — de- scribed property from the “C’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) SingleFamily Dwelling District and to include ‘said property y within the “D” One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District: Lots 44 through 51, in Krenn & Dato’s Highland Park Addition. a subdivision in of essential vitamins, as specified in U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulations, that are needed every day by the healthy person — vitamins necessary to help prevent wonderful for all outdoor life . . . look great for evening: festivities. PARK to help maintain your family’s health ag f Won AVE. HIGHLAND ID 2-0154 as the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ' ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the “Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: _ SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling District to the “D” One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “‘D”? One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling 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 HIGHLAND PARK RECORD SHOP ear, | Although man. with every purchase of $10. or more ey Veterans Guests of the party will be 200 actors, singers, dancers, set designers, and costumers who have been involved in previous produc- Mrs. Myron E. Stanton of Glenview as chairman if the party, and Mrs. Thomas C. Huck and Mrs. Richard C. Stevens, both of Glenview, and the committee have made all the preparations for this event. DIAMOND Sees Wess Musical The annual Bally-Hoo Party heralds the beginning of production work for Off The Ground, Inc., the North Shore group which presents an original musical comedy each year. The show will be held for four nights, March 11-14 at the Glencoe Central School, and profits will go to the Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff. “try FREE! sledding ahead! Plan show have not been divulged, all will be anxious to hear about Pritchard “Strange Tribal Customs.” This : year’s production has again been e | written by and will be directed by John James Carver of Evanston. | Off The Ground Board members. will present original songs from the show to encourage guests to “TOP 40” HITS here’s smooth | Arden Shore Association will be off to a rousing start for 1964 as it holds the Bally-Hoo Party, Sunday, Jan. 5, in the Kenneth A. Covell’s Kenilworth ballroom, to celebrate the debut of the Association’s benefit show. meeting, will be Mrs. R. H. Herbst, romptly 1256 Skokie Highway “Bally-hoo”’ In 1960, in recognition of his efforts to preserve local history, the Lake County Board of Supervisors appointed him official historian. The program has been arranged by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, Lake Forest, who will introduce the speaker. At the business meeting, Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Highland Park, regent, presiding, delegates to the state conference in March and Continental Congress in April, will be elected. A nominating committee to select officers for next year, will also be elected. Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage Drive, Deerfield, chapter historian, will make a progress report on the history essay contest. Participating seventh and eighth grade students in Lake Forest, Highland Park, and Deerfield schools, are reminded that the deadline for these essays is January 31, 1964. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Anthony at the coffee hour following the the. Southwest quarter (SW14) of Section 10, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.. Lake County, Llinois. rae SECTION III. All ordinances in conflic herewith are hereby repealed. ty SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. : : FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: December 23, 1963 Approved: December 23, 1963 Recorded: December 24, 1963 Published: January 2, 1964 of vitamins A, lL, 3,, Bs, C and niacinamide. : = 5 VIGRAN ‘4 San! + oe $4eeeees RogerPharmacy THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 543 Roger Williams Avenue ¢ Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Gj as of unimpeachable . | reputation je Thursday, ACR ale * January 2, 1964 EN _4 OO — �At last, in response to popular demand— liebel _S Cae ‘— Catering Announces Shs Catering We Its New See cater to you! Now you may enjoy the famous Stiebel- cuisine for your Bar Mitzvah, luncheon or dinner, wedding, or other fine party in the comfort of your own home. Why worry about dishes, silver and employes—let Stiebel do it all, and for a lot less than you think. _No “JOINING THE ACT” are (I. to r.) Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, Mrs. David Oppenheim, Mrs. Spector, and Mrs. Milton Margulies, shown with Tom Williams, Happy Medium star. sands Ramah Pioneer Women, in its fifth year of activity on the North Shore, is hard at work on a benefit performance at the Happy Medium, on Sunday evening, January 19. “Three Cheers for the Tired Businessman” is a new musical comedy revue, opening three weeks prior to Ramah’s benefit —— mance. All proceeds will be transmitted to Ramah’s sister organization in Israel, Moetzet Hapoalot. Pioneer Women service the thou- of children, youth and Irving ‘ UN 4-6400 glove North AM 2-4047 wom- ing day cational and night nurseries, voschools, and _ youth centers. : Ramah members in charge of the January 19 performance are Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, 1837 Richfield, and show chairman, Mrs. David Oppenheim, 1415 Sheridan road, ticket chairman, and Mr s. Irving Spector, Glencoe, publicity chairman. Mrs. Milton Margulies, 1974 Richfield, is president of the ORchard 6-3612 “ee group. EARL W. GSELL & CO: has purchased the PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Chemists small or too large. en pouring into Israel by maintain- ANNOUNCEMENT from party is too Reserve your dates now for 1964. Our distinctive tuxedo and white service is available at fine hotels throughout Chicago and on the shore. Complete party counseling a specialty at no extra cost. Supply Company, effective January 1, 1964. ~ Kay Den’s special number at Charles of the Ritz for made-to-order hair coloring made-to-order streaking made-to-order frosting made-to-order tipping made-to-order etc. | Having served the Doctor and Patient since 1909, we believe this is a step forward in service to our Community. Mr. M. J. Dray will be associated with us. Earl W. Gsell & Co. | ; 1831 St. Johns Pharmacists 493 Roger Williams Ave. Ave. 1895 Sheridan _ Kay Den and her entire staff now at Charles of the Ritz Beauty Salon, 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie, III. Call for a complimentary consultation. Road hls | ‘Thursday, January 2, 1964 the te Page 27 �Opener! Warriors Deertield SPORTS \Busse, Hirsch Join In Defeating Host Grayslake 71-59 GRAYSLAKE—It second win of was only the Deerfield’s varsity basketball history but it was just as big as the first win which came on Dec. 6. It was even sweeter in many ways since it reversed an earlier embarassment at the hands of the same team. It was Deerfield’s big 71-59 win over Grayslake in the Grayslake Holiday Tournament and it was a well played ball game on the part of the Warriors. The Rams looked disheveled in defeat. The Warriors will meet Round Lake on January 2 in the second round of the double elimination tourney. They will play the second game of the evening. Round Lake won the opening game of the schedule over Mundelein in another thriller 79-76. The jumped rapidly off to improving a first Warriors period: lead 21-17 but it was anybody’s game until the final period. An aggressive band of Warriors kept their team within earshot of the stumbling Rams as Jim Jones, filling in for the injured Paul Luyben, swept both the offensive and defensive boards time after time. What Jones missed, Jim Busse and Neal Hirsch didn’t. Deerfield was warm at the free throw line as they sank 21 of 33 attempts. The Rams were warmer in hitting 17 of 27 attempts. Rick Moore made six of eight tries and Hirsch hit six for nine. Hirsch was top scorer with 24 points—15 coming in the second half. Busse also hit for 15 in the final half for a total of 21 points. Moore with four two-pointers and six free shots wound up with 14 markers. Rams RAMS GANG UP ON DEERFIELD’S Tee Newbrough (12) as team-mate Jim Busse makes a break under the basket during the Grayslake Holiday Tournament action last Friday. The Warriors upset the favored Rams and ‘will meet Round Lake tonight (Jan. 2) at Grayslake high school in the 8:30 p.m. game. Frustrated Rams in the picture are John Nesheim (35) and Ken Baker _ (51). The Warriors won 71-59. Page 28 Wake Up Grayslake showed signs of life in the second period and out-scored the visitors 17-11 for a 34-32 lead at that point. Deerfield out-played, out-jumped and. out-thought the Rams in the third period and took a 48-46 lead at the start of the final canto. With Busse popping in nine points and Hirsch pitching in with six the Warriors were a team fired up with intent. Pass stealing be- TWO POINTS BY JIM BUSSE (24) rolls into the basket team-mate Jim Jones (32) leaps for a possible rebound. as- Members of the Grayslake Rams are Ken Baker (51), Brad DeZurik (55) and Bob Caldwell (53). The Deerfield Warriors stunned the Rams in the Grayslake came Holiday Tournament an important factor and the importance was proven as the Rams could hit but four field goals in scoring 13 points for the period. | Tied Nine Tee Newbrough, with five points for the evening fouled out early in the final period and Grayslake lost Ken Baker on fouls minutes before. The Warriors most Schmalz of spelled used the their starting game. Blaine Newbrough brief- ly and then finished up when Newbrough was quarter. shelved in the fourth The Warriors defense was the best of the season thus far as they high scoring 71-59. Bob Caldwell to 10 points. In their earlier meeting, Caldwell rout A Times The game was tied nine times before the Warriors broke it wide open early in the fourth period on a pair of free throws by Hirsch. It had been tied at 46. From that point on it became a horse race. five held as they won hit for 19 points in a 78-54 of the Deerfield total of 43 fouls were in the fast moving game under two hours to play. Box MOOfe Score: 22S jan Newbrough...<02 53,202: Z 1-3 5 1 8 1 9 3-4 5-8 0-2 6-9 = 21 v 24 25: 21-34. 73 4 3 4 1 5 1 2 1 0-2 4-5 5-8 0-2 3-3 24. 2-3 1-1 8 10 . 2 13 -.4 6 3 eee © ee Totals FT 6-8 took FG 4 Totals os called that eee cee Jones Busse Scholes Hirsch .. Baker Caldwell DeZurik MOEMETCE RSO7A Parker Nesheim Kosteldy § cagers. 21 Thursday, January Pts. 14 17-28 -” $9 2, 1964 �Longtins, Teechurs Share Deerfield Senior Cage Lead points, held a 37-19 half-time bulge Longtin’s Sports Huddle and Da Teechurs remained unbeaten in the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball their League wins in Longtin’s. as In result week’s dumped Hardware squad, Teechurs had an with a 78-46 romp macy. a the the over Ford Pharmacy and were never hard-pressed to keep pace with Longtin’s victory. After a slow start, Da Teechurs found the range late in the first period and it was Endsville for the Pharmacists. Doug Kay led the fast break for Da Teechurs and nearly always found Frahm waiting near the basket. Three of Da Teechurs hit for double figures with Kay swishing in 14 and Paul Adams dropping in 13 points. Deerfield Savings and Loan scored its first win of the season but did it the hard way. Riddled by injuries, the Bank team looked to Al Rudin and Bob Schultz to lead the way and lead the way they did. Rudin hit for 29 points but of play. Village 66-46 and Da easy time of it over Ford Phar- the other game played, _ Deerfield Savings and Loan posted an 84-56 win over winless Twin Construction. A pair of additions to the Longtin squad bolstered the attack as Bob Hollman, ex-Highland Park ace, and Don. Witty, a former Loyola great, joined the team during a school break and hit for 40 points between them. Hollman hit for 27 and Witty canned 13 in pacing the attack. was Longtin took an early lead of 1712 at the end of the first period and increased their half-time lead to 34-17. Da Teechurs, led by varsity cage coach Lyle second big scorer behind WASHERS and DRYERS Schultz’ 31 points. Still a contest at half-time when the Bank team held a 44-35 edge, Twin Construction fell off in the third period and completely fell apart in the final stanza. The Sav- Deerfield’s Frahm’s 80 ings and Loan team scored 40 points in the second half to the Construction squads 21. Top scorer for the league (first two games) is Rudin with 56 points 52 Frahm’s by closely followed markers. Bob Schultz scored 35 and Carl Piancenza of the Twin Construction team has 29 points. Joe Wilmot Racks Up Sixth In A Row With 86-41 Romp Hardware Village of Fleckinger Wilmot cracked Northwoods first two points half zone defense last Friday and is counters. went on to defeat Northwood 86-41 in a game played at Wilmot gym. Box Scores: a 4-2 record | Longtins brought Northwood into the game but the high flying Northwith just toyed Bluejays better Save NOW Before! @ with his . Cees i P fe - 31 tp ee a : ee into Tete a rout late in the second period. Wilmot took a comfortable 26- : Z “4 ete 1 eS while wood game guard Mitch Turbov hitting from the outside and center Joe Natale} Northwood quarter progress ond unit second began making the against and the In inside. the from cut sec- lead 30- to 19. With 1:30 left to play Turbov and Natale combined to score tA consecutive points to give Wilmot Hardware 93 20.2 8 06 = 4 P a : - ae wv 2 2 16 ag : ‘ Se yA .........-.----- 12- 5-12-17—46 Village Hardware 42-19 halftime lead : i Northwood made but 16 field goals in 60 attempts for a 26.7 percentage from the floor. The Bluejays hit on 35 of 58 attempts for a Naito 60.3 percent average. Joe Natale paced all scorers with 26 points | twin Construction a while Mitch Turbov connected for mca ft 37. fe 5‘ pe Cet ft 2 1 6 . tp| Moran g | Castellari f 2 6 2 ene ee eee 1 0 0 Z 9 56 25 1 2 0 0 0 6 | Adams 2 | Knilans 6 1 1 2 a ees V 4 0 0 B, 0|.O°Conner — ..........:..-........ [4 Seas ae ane a EE oN 3 3 3 2 3 1 9 8 30 18 14 78 OO 0 2 2 6] Ol 0| 48 *LOtaiSc tp 6 ee At Reed OLAS <8 kee 3-16- 8-14—41 | Da Teechurs Pharmacy ee 0 0 C= 1 z 0 Rademacher. ............-......Greens. ee Stevenson ..........0..00-- 19 ............0.....0---. ae 8 1 4 3. 2 4 0 15 46 8-11- 6-21—46 Very Reasonable Prices January 2, 1964 Phone and Demos. If you don’t mind a scratch or dent, these famous DEPENDABLE automatics are just like new and YOU Name the Price! THEY MUST BE SOLD! MAKE US AN OFFER! FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago and Dryer Prices to Clear Out All Floor Models TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited GARDEN One a Year We Clobber Our MAYTAG Washer 16-21-22-19—78 .................... Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL 30 ft p EG Se e) e e? pages aa 0-2 AG | Ee 3 4h 2 SS #0} Kay 86 2 0 0 {2G 7)|Frahm 26-16-26-18—86 |! Ford. Thursday, 0 8 Savings & Loan. .............. 20-24-21-19—84 ............ _ 18-17-14- 7—56 Construction 6 Twin tp p ft fg Teechurs 4|Da_ 14 16 35 f ft fg ee (Viger ee fe So NS Te Wilmot Oo 0 -..............- 2 4 0 0-1 > 2 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 ee SS aes er 1 26 | Schellenberger oe x s 8 oa «8~=—O84 tp p x : —...---.------------ eae ere os Be) 1 0 2 ee \ 21 | Sie eee Coenen dbs ea Milani for eight each. 5 : 3 : Py et 10 ft z 14 and his brother Matt and Pete| guano Busse 17-17-10-22—66 _.........----------------- Longtins a| ee ieee ae ec ST a ho Bluejays the ...............-6.-- Totals ye : : : with quarter first the in lead 3 the turning as Never | DE 6-6500 Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN THURS. & FRI., 7-9 P.M. Page 29 �staff of the North Shore FRIENDS! Group Newspapers gO The RRMA om [ Dah HOLIDAY CHEER TO ALL OF OUR ALTERATIONS _ ENTERTAINMENT MAGICIANS, parkers, etc. ALTERATIONS tions. ID 2-1240. Come ‘and see Eda at our New Drive In.} I ier. Zengeier, John land Park. Inc., 2020 First ID 2-2800. Telephone St.. mst High hs, ENED UN. songs: — Folk and Linden Ave. Winnetka Closed for holidays uary 6, 1964. until Open any by appointment AUTO For Low Tailored FIRST Monday, day—VE Jan- FURNITURE Your of GUTTER tee ct ba BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... SERVICE ASK 487 FOR E. Park Painting, JACK : CONTRACTORS & HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or door stuck, Free Est. call WI 5-3273 CARPENTRY, painting, small jobs welcome. Remodeling, custom kitchens, ceramic baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. CARPET & RUG & SLIP CLAUSING REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Page 30 t If no Williams MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 14%2 Miles West Rt. 41 on Rt. 17% | Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. of P.M. NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS 50c DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park SEVEN ROOMS —1% BATHS Finished Family OWN \% without in Deerfield Adults Advanced”’ Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immedjiately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in- State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 ALL “Children JOHN Piano SUTER ACADEMY OF -FINE.ARIS . and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and_ professionals. 827-829 Waukegan. Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profes- intermediate, Deerfield PRIVATE instruction in Art, Crafts or O.T., at your home or our Studio. Materials furnished. Call ID 2-8699. - 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 6-373. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4). ID 2-8537. & DRY TYPES exterior maintenance e Interest e Insurance ¢ Estimated taxes ONLY & includes: maintenance $2900 DOWN HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA PIANO TUNING RUBBISH REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns. cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. CLEANING TELEVISION NO Highland Park if we cannot WE lay slate and blue-stone entrances of all kinds. Phone ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938. masonry work reasonable. ID CHARGE repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE MASONRY MISC. Sq. Ft. FOR BIG FAMILY elegance on today’s budget! 5| bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 WASHABLE Place FOR any kind of jobs, own truck, Room-1700 PAINTING and decorating. interior and 2120 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiTo see, call for appointment mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanST 2-8326 Eve: 432-8475 ship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS. 234-0156. For prompt, personal, service when you buy —build or refinance in the Lake ForestPAINTING; exterior and interior. Professional neat workmanship. Reasonable - Lake Bluff area—See us. rates. John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after LAKE FOREST 234-5100 8 p.m. DECORATING OF DISTINCTION FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Phone 945-6982 for appointment. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL LEE JOHNS Interior painting and decoBy owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 rating. Fully insured. Satisfaction guarBrick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, anteed: Wheeling. 537-4750. 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and comINTERIOR painting done with professional plete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also care; staining, graining and _ bleaching. recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, ee estimates. Reasonable prices. 432- in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and tran portation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290 Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm VALUE 3 BEDROOMS ONLY $162.42 Per month ¢ Principle PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Po bec peed aie or-no. chateea-S12- sEp 3 SAM WOO LAUNDRY — Block to Grade & High Schools 2 Blocks to C & NW train LAUNDRY CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC COVERS CUSTOM made drapes, start at $1.99 a yard, labor included. Phone 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. Service in the home. ELECTRICAL - Education WASTE & FIRST S. ©. FLANDERS, Agent NEWSPAPERS IRON PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter rices. ULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 im- 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. PARK’S SENSATIONAL ° experience Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. SALE CON-DO-MIN-IUMS Traditional CLEANING CARPETING and upholstery cleaned or dyed in your home. Phone for free estimate. Nu-Way Carpet Cleaners. SA 13274. ' DRAPERIES Roger JOB FOR. building that new home. addition or remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. just that one ID 2-2319 647 of JUNK LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 432-5845 years 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 FOR HIGHLAND SCHOOLS & HOMES removal, rubbish registrations now being accepted. Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. PAINTING INSULATION JM RONDOUT STUDIO _ Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our : Ups JANUARY Sunshine FOLK music. Learn to sing and play Folk guitar. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. down Metal TAX MUSIC - Service _ NURSERY REPAIR FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all ‘possible tax benefits will. do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. Sales Eight helping North Shore young people prove their grades. WI 5-0127. MAINTENANCE NORTHSHORE FRECH Ave. CARPENTERS, FURNACE INCOME Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Touch TUTORING: and Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-3058. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. in studio Or yous homePiano WE instruction 5-2050. REAL ESTATE HAULING hauling GENERAL CLASSES HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 REPAIR & general hauling. We also move all of poreceas appliances. Call 432- S098. Ot Goed5oe. EXPERIENCED tteacher of piano will come to vour home. Chord study, transposition, ear training. sight reading. beginners, advanced. Rutb Bower, ID 2Tite. INSTRUCTION WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN and & ROOMS, wash and clean, $25. Painted $95. Rug shampooed, $8. Basement or garages cleaned, $5. Gutters cleaned, rust proofed or chimney’s repaired, $15. Call Chicago 271-3170. CAR NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 Complete & HOME 4 HERE Undercoating WOOD CLNG. LIGHT types Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. 6-1715. HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. ee ’ 234-5100 AUTO HI BALLET FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST The FIRST Highland 28, Calypso, FURNACES Cost But. . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT Turl, TRAVEL —— MOVING Mus. M. NC ogi ite and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-205¢. NEW _ furance-duct work-gas_ conversionssmoke pipe-stainless steel chimney liners. A-1 craftmanship guaranteed. Free estiee mates. Call ID 3-3296. LOANS, to Tod RACHEL FARIES, University. Piano OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE Hardwood King. Wing's Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622. 5-2919. LOANS AUTO occasion. FIREPLACE The Connoisseur 894 any. Group. ANTIQUES WILL GUITAR, HAVE INSTRUCTION pianists, trios, bands, car} Anything! HDO Produc- TREE and odd 3-0962. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SERVICES COMPLETELY SNOW removal, 24 hour’ service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize —— Specialized —- Contract otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. GRECO’S SNOW PLOWING a Fe service. Call ID 2-0738 or ID SURGERY EXPERIENCED Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH : Power rates. WINDOW 3- SNOW PLOWING George Horenberger, WI 5-3998. SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE Call ID 2-0176 —24 Hour Service BASEMENT Special: $75—clean, cement repair, water proof, any color, or Sstaircases painted and repaired, $60., or washed $25. 271-3170. Western WASHING 2 BEDROOM & TRAILER house trailer. SPACE Can Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. eho rame AEST, eM Colonial. CE 4-5052. 3 faite Aa bedrooms, brick glassed Northmoor. Lert in porch, Call CE 4-4756. gas heat, BEAUTIFUL resort area. oes, i: ey geen pliances; very large Phone CE 4-1819. PARK: Brick and 144 sie sonte: full base| ea A love fireplaces room, patio, dining By 2 bath, : Pisa og 3 bedroom i Le built-ins: enced yard, close to school. Asking 900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. DEERFIELD: 3 of a ap- lot. All convenic tri-level, living room with dining oS , 7. ras kitchen with WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. TRAILERS Lake 234-4200 DEERFIELD or 1 600 N. ment, equipment. VE 5-1195 TREE trimming service. Reasonable Licensed and insured. ID 2-3058. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS transferred basement, owner, _ 4 bed- garage, screen fireplace, carpeted livi room, den. Excellent sees to train. Reduced Mea room location, to $27,000. WI 5- be ‘seen ~ at 915 Trailer Space, Ft. Sheridan. Going overse€as February-March. Immediate sale. 8 a.m. to 4:30, ID 2-5000, ext. 5223. DEERFIELD PARK: 7-room Colonial tri level, excellent condition, many extras. Mid $20’s. Call WI 5-2684. % Thursday, January 2, 1964 a eee �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Hart, Shaw LAKE FOREST IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ten room, one story residence on a wooded acre and a half. A stunning house with a traditional exterior and a warm, pleasing, contemporary interior. There is an unusual entrance hall, living room, conservatory, a dining room, a wet bar, large kitchen with eating area. There are four family bedrooms and three baths, and a maid’s room and bath. Excellently constructed. The paneling throughout is solid walnut and ash. The floors are red quarry tile. The house is centrally air-conditioned: and there is a small heated, attached green house. The two-car detached garage is heated. Perfection! - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A house with a million dollar view of Lake. Four and one-half wooded acres with 241 feet of Riparian. Two-story country house with three master bedrooms. with individual baths, and two maids’ rooms with baths. Attractive living room with fireplace, large enclosed porch, dining room, modern kitchen, den, powder room and a fun room in basement with fireplace. Two-car attached garage and a two-car detached garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Four bedroom, three bath, New England Farm house with three acres of property, convenient to village, tion schools hall, and living trains. room Recep- with fire- place, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast room, study with bath,. master bedroom, dressing room and bath on first floor. Attractive paneled recreation room with fireplace in basement. Twocar attached garage. Hart, Shaw & Company Mrs. Mrs. Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph Chicago 6-7155 START THE NEW YEAR IN YOUR OWN HOME A 4bedroom beauty. Owner transferred. January occupancy. All you could ask for in this spacious Colonial for $31,500. © A 3-bedroom brick ranch. This easy to care for home has thermopaned windows throughout. Full basement, 2-car garage, beautiful yard. Call us to see this excellent buy in top neighborhood. $29,900. . A 4bedroom brick ranch with large pan-elled family room is open to offers as owner has 2 homes. The location: Briarwoods. The asking price: $29,900. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN & Deerfield Rds. A BIT UNUSUAL, a home with 2 baths; living room has book shelves, dining room has corner cabinet. MUST BE SOLD and MOVED off base. ONLY $5,000. Make an offer, a lot for you to set this house on for only $5,000, with a bit of maneuvering this can be a bargain! SOLID 14 BRICK ft. kitchen, 11% 3 baths, large WI f/place, bedrooms, FAMILY ROOM, h/water heat in base, and oversized garage. $20’s. 90% LOAN on this 6-room house, ceramic bath, 2-car garage. Good walk-in attic. Pleasant and cheerful home. Only $16,000. IMMACULATE BRICK HOME with finest features. Gas heat in huge basement (steel beams) 3 bedrooms, f/place in living room, kitchen with range, oven, 9-speed fan, d/washer, disposal, built-in refrigerator. Fenced yard with many tall trees. High 20’s. LAKE FOREST EAST SPECIAL 3-bedroom, large ceramic bath, good basement, (new furnace) new 2-car garage. $19,000. 4-BEDROOM, 214 baths, charming living room, dining room, huge kitchen equipped. The panelled family room has built-in desk and 2 closets, heat, basement and 2-car gas att. garage. RENTAL 4-bedroom, dining family room, 2-car garage. room, $25,000 4-bedroom, 2 baths, dining room, full base, and 2-car garage. This house has many closets and a nice kitchen, with wood cupboards. D. Olson & CE 4-0969 Company Buy A Real Country Home Adjoins extensive PUBLIC HUNTING GROUND S. Only about 15 miles nee the CASCADE MOUNTAIN SKI AR About 9 miles NE Ge Wisconsin. 50 acres suitable for sheep, horses or beef cattle. Good fences. Comfortable old house has 7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace, hot air heat. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, dog house, etc. Good well and septic tank. Priced at $15,000 PARDEEVILLE 5-5700 Kahn— Kahn HIGHLAND Can! PARK IRRESISTIBLE Warmth and beauty. French Provincial stone home NEAR LAKE. Beautiful living rm., garden view, din. rm. opens to porch. Lge. den plus chestnut game rm., 3 family bedrms., each with dressing rm. and bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath, all on 2nd. The best your money can buy. CUSTOM RANCH, CASUAL, EASY-CARE LIVING. Lge. living-dining rm., den with fplc., dream worthy kitchen with built-in features. Lge. eating area. 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic baths, bsmt. play rm. SAFE, deadoe” Easy walk to Lincoln ‘school. n > J-H KAHN. Realtors Glencoe Theatre Bldg. . Thursday, January VErnon 2, 1964 5-0236 3 BEDROOMS—TOP 1361 ARBOR—Split 1144 baths; move in 3216 SUMMIT—Split room, kitchen and baths. $30,500. IN level with big dining family room, 2 full DEERFIELD 3-Bedroom split level with large family room, A-1 condition; a spotless Colonialstyled home that has a certain ‘‘zip” you'll love. $26,500. Earhart & Co. (Member 1899 Inter-City Real Service) Rd., H.P. Estate Sheridan !- 2-0889 from which one can Close to Ravinia Park—Custom-built 1957 Brick & Redwood Ranch, paneled Rec. Room, LR-DR comb., modern Kitchen plus Dinette, 3 Bedr., 1% Baths. Good location, nice lot—close to everything 29,500. IMPOSING PICTURESQUE brick English home, magnificent step-down beamed ceiling living room with fireplace; screened porch; large recreation room with fireplace; separate dining room, breakfast room; very large master bedroom and bath. This 5 bedroom, 414 bath home is nestled on beautifully wooded land. Top EAST area—in the ~L-RINGER Highlands 1956 Stone, Brick & Clapb. Ranch, full basement w/one finished room, LR w/Dining “L,’’ modern Kitchen with spacious eating area, 3 twin-size Bedr.. Nice high lot, alum. storms & screens, patio $27,900. Highlands—1956 Brick & Frame Ranch, large landscaped lot, partial basement. Family Room with fplce. next to LR & DR comb., *“‘L’*, medern Kitchen with built-ins, 3 large Bedr., 2 full Baths, new Furnace, 14 garage, Lots of living space ...a good buy .... $28,500. Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, call ID To Glencoe Vv E 5-4600 2-6600or WI 5-6600) Sell or - Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU RAVINIA TO CLOSE AN ESTATE—A BARGAIN IN THE 40’s. Midway between the lake and shops and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. 1st fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage and -brkfst. tm, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Melville C. Lackie W. Paul LeRoi Nicholas Starosselsky Donald Kelly Mary H. Griffis Geraldine Moyer Mary Mansfield Patricia G. Athey Frances Rutgers Rubyanne Ellen R. Lanners Murtaugh June Enos PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Road ID 2-4580 ANDRUSS, REALTOR AL 1-7300 START YOUR NEW YEAR In this 4 bedroom 2 bath split level home. It is only 7 years old, has a 25 ft. family room, lge. kitchen with built-in oven & range and good eating space. Located on : extra large lot in excellent neighborhood— ; on quiet street. South bay window in spacious living rm. In fact all rooms are large. Attached garage. A real good buy at $28,000. PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. 723 St. Johns Ave. ID wl > : FOREST BAIRD VILLAGE REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 2-1484 OFFICE BRIARWOODS & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer IMMEDIATE Service . 2 MANY HAPPY NEW YEARS CAN BE SPENT IN THIS LUXURIOUS COLONIAL RES. IN LAKE FOREST. Spacious center ent. hall, 5 BR, Paneled Fam. Rm., 2 powd. rms., 2 baths w/3rd stubbed in. Util. Rm. on 1st fl. Lge. Fam. Kit. w/mod. detail. Blt-in desk, oven range, DD and sep. Breakfast area, 5 mi. to Market Square. Incl. lovely carpet. Custom bit. For appt. call BETTY STACEY COZY AND CHEERFUL Easy to maintain, 7 room ranch, newly painted inside and out in convenient location in LAKE FOREST. Fam. rm. is large enough for parties. Kit. is modern. Liv. rm. & Master BR are air-cond. Sep. din. tm. Prop. is wooded. Price? $31,500. Call BETTY ALL 100 x 595 LOT BRICK RANCH, 3 work shop. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS St. NOW ' Winnetka HI value at ........ REALTORS 764 Deerfield Day CALL Road, or nite’ 945-5240 Deerfield Wishing You A Happy New Year from Gilbert Rayner BRAESIDE—Privacy and _ safety for your youngsters are assured in this white brick Cape Cod at the foot of a quiet dead-end street. The first floor has a 36’ living room with a fireplace, floor with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor, basement, garage and screened porch. The price is just $26,500. Elm Excellent Village Realty 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest 0: BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service BRAESIDE—English Country House Close to school and transportation. The spacious 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath. Wonderful “In-Law” quarters on the 2nd floor consisting of a large studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. Full basement, 2 car attached garage and a-nice Ict 80x200. The price is $39,800. POSSESSION NEED ROOM? See this 6 room—3 bedrm. and 2 full baths, family rm. Bi-level with many extra features. Close-in location to school and shopping. Small down payment — will put you in, start the new year right in your own home, priced at a low $25,500. STACEY Baird and Warner 714 ESTATES NEW LISTING, like new 3 bedrms., 142 — baths, Living rm, Dining Rm. ell shaped, kitchen w/built-in oven,range, dishwasher/ disposal plus eating area. Rec. Rm. att garage, gas heat. Property is vacant, immed. | poss. PRICED RIGHT at ................ : REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 TWO STORY COLONIAL — A sudden transfer makes this 6 room charmer available. Beautiful living room, | SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood | cabinet kitchen with built-ins. 3 LARGE bedrooms, 11% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec-room plus basement. Garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Priced for . quick sale in the mid 20’s. Viking Realty 6-5544 BY OWNER Transferred out of state. Must sacrifice 7 year old brick and redwood 3 bedroom, full L basement ranch home in quiet area of DeerT field, ideal for children. Close to all schools BANNOCKBURN and churches, Milwaukee Rd. commuter 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., frpl. in lg. liv. train and toll road. This home is better rm., plus a barn, on 1 acre. Close to every- than new because it has many extras. Large thing. Low 30’s. living room and dining L, with Cathedral ceiling, carpeting and drapes to match. HIGHLAND PARK $ Kitchen has meny cabinets, 1 year old dishwasher, disposal and vent fan. Ceramic tile 2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm., lg. kitchen, glazed porch, full bsmt., oil heat, on deep lot, close bath with built-in vanity and colored fixtures. Combination aluminum screens and to trains and schools. Immed. occupancy. storms throughout. Black top drive, fenced $15,000 in back yard with 1%4 car garage. Have $25,000 in this house. Qualified buyer, 4%,% mortgage, February etree $21,440 Green Bay Rd. 900. Call for appointment, 945-283 ANN Kenilworth LISTED Realtors apt. HAPPY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR SOLD This most attractive split level home has the exterior appearance of a colonial twostory home with brick below & wood siding above. Double-door entry, family room, bath with glass shower doors, utility room, — on ground level. 2nd level has living rm. with dining area & family size kitchen with good work space. 3rd level has 3 twin size bedrooms & bath. It is a nice light airy home with many conveniences for good living. Garage area is screened and may be used for porch in summertime. A_ lovely Ones TOL 6 Se Aas ae eee $26.500. Rental now vacant, split-level, 7 room, 3 Bedr., 1 Bath, pan. Family Room w/fplc. Braeside. $215. per mo. COMFY, Deerfield WI 5-6600 BE RECENTLY Recent Listing—2 story solid brick Home, large lot, spacious LR with fplc., sep. Dining-room, 4 large Bedrooms, 2 Baths, garage and basement. Newly remod. sun porch, lush new Kitchen, le & screens. Owner moving out of tate. Lp een gv a ncev ewe e dsnakgae coeur oe, . the little ones in either the front or back yard. Large basement area. House is in beautiful condition. $27,900. Highland Park ID 2-6600 MUST of watch SALE Seven room home in excellent condition and conveniently located—just a short walk to station, shops, etc. Owner transferred & moved to Wisconsin just before Christmas. Includes: family rm. with outside exit; living rm. with dining L. spacious pleasant kitchen with wood cabinets & built-in oven — & range: 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; lge. entry hall. Fine heating’ plant with central air conditioning unit. Liv. drapes & carpeting included. Complete storms & screens. Don’t overlook this—excellent opportunity at $25.-_ 1961 Brick and frame tri-level. LRD room ‘“L,.”* 3 Bedrooms. 2 CT Baths, Kitchen with large eating area, spacious closets, 2 car garage, patio, close to schools, churches and shops .... $31,500. OWNER WILL SELL ON CONTRACT this charming brick and redwood ranch— secluded back yard with stately trees and patio affords privacy for the family. Cheerful living room, separate dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2. baths. Spacious modern kitchen with all built-ins, large eatarea FOR PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Sherwood Forest—Split-level 1953 Brick & Redwood, Knotty cedar Rec. Room, LR-DR comb. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1'2 garage. Nice landscaped lot $22,900. LAKE L. RINGER ing PARK NEW LISTING — 1956 Brick Ranch, large wooded lot, mah. paneled Rec. Room. LR-DR comb., 3 Bedrooms, 2 CT Baths, modern Kitchen, patio, garage $30,000. Referral ID HOMES SALE Dorsey Husenetter Realtor DISTRICT 463 CENTRAL AVE. _ ID 2-1212 room, 1676 ELMWOOD—In Sunset Terrace, air conditioned, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, split-level design with 2-car attached garage. $30,750 20's H. and R. ANSPACH with family $21,500. 3421 SUMMIT — Deluxe ranch adjoining park; 2 full baths, full basement, playroom area, studio ceiling, livingroom with fireplace. $28,500. 3-Bedroom, 2-tile bath; Bi-level with DELUXE kitchen and 16x26 family room, plus rec. room in lower level. ; ELM PLACE level now. VALUES! 345 OAKLAND—In East Ravinia, on 109 ft. frontage; 2 full baths, full dining room, den, 2-car garage, modern kitchen. $26,999. 735 LOW school, baths, 394. PROSPECT—8-year-old 11s-story deluxe, owner built home; 2 bedrooms, bath on Ist and 2nd floors plus unfinished space for 5th bedroom or playroom; 1 block to main shops; beautiful lot, 80x234. $54,500. REALTY REALTORS Call 1265 CROFTON—1I- block to grade slate roof, spacious home with 3% heavily wooded property. $42,5C9. FOR HIGHLAND VALUES! 1773 CLIFTON—Contemporary split level in Sunset Terrace area. Includes family room, 2 baths, $37,900. 148 N. Main St.,. Pardeeville, Wis. 53954. Phones, Office 429-2193, home 429-2692 Open six days a week, closed Saturdays. LOW, HOMES SALE 565 KINCAID—In East Ravinia, just 2 blocks to shops and school. Full 9 rooms include dressing rooms plus sitting room or 5th bedroom, 2% baths. True early Ameriand can Colonial with porch, basement garage. $34,5(9. Lower $40’s. FOR 4 BEDROOMS—TOP h/water View of lake; 3-year-old brick and frame Bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, family room, att. 2-car garage. High $30’s. ‘Realtors Waukegan LAKE BLUFF VALUES A RARE FIND IN BRICK, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely living room, fireplace and mantel, dining room, full basement, with locker room and large work area, plus family room panelled and tiled, 2-car garage. $30’s. H. 135 S. La Salle S.t HOMES SALE Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard Requa, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath FOR : Member Multiple 700 Deerfield Road Suite 201 Listing Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 _ : HIGHLAND PARK—dQuick possession, by — Owner, must sell custom built tri-level; on 1/3 acre. Prestige Kimball Road. Wood — beamed ceiling, fireplace in living room — and dining room; 2 bedrooms, walnut pan- eled den, gatage, screened extras. porch, Reduced patio, to attached — $33,000. ID DEERFIELD EAST—OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 © Large 8 room split with basement, 4 bedrooms, paneled rec room, fireplace, family kitchen; 212 Spe High 30’s. 1202 Knoll- | wood Rd., WI 5-6499. Seis 31 �t HOMES TO FOR SALE OFFICES, LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE PLEASE CALL Wallace FOR Baird and Warner Inc. BUILT TO Hlllcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 LAKE room; ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 22°00 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 GROTH appointment. WI = 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 CO. BRICK & FRAME SPLIT LEVEL; out of town owner will sell on interesting terms to reliable buyer this excellent 3 bedroom, 114 baths, living room, dining L. family room. Close to schools. Low 20's. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road 701 OPEN OLDEST : WI SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 5-0984 P.M. Wayne, Ill. country estate, 12% acres with lovely brick house in excellent condition. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. 6 fireplaces, set among large old trees. There is a tennis court, a large filtered swimming pool. a second house and large horse barns. Non-resident owner is anxious to sell. Someone will get an excellent buy. Ask for culars. our latest Open illustrated cir- Week-ends A. L. Allen & Sons _ 127 S, 3rd St., Geneva, CE, 2-2641 Chicago line: CO 1-7135 LIBERTYVILLE EXCELLENT BUY 3-Bedroom, 2-bath bi-level, only one block from expensive Hawthorn estate area, priced at $26,900 with quick possession. Call Mrs. May, ALpine 1-0550. _ HOMEFINDERS WILMETTE AL BUSINESS 1-1111 PROPERTY BUSINESS: CORNER - One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. + PAUL PHELPS. Inc. 1925 Sheridan Road CO-OP APARTMENTS ID 2-4580 FOR SALE CO-OP apartment for sale—for lease or trade for other real estate, improved or unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill. « VACANT PROPERTY WINNETKA—ESTATE Build your own a private AREA home lake. on $35,000! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. - Hlllcrest 6-2900 Ridgewood 723 HUSENETTER St. Johns _ OFFICES, | Store VE 348 15x36, 5-1077. Page 3-2666 32 REAL $6500. ESTATE ID 2-1484 STORES GLENCOE, =o BRoadway Vacant Residential Drive, 104x158. Wooded. - DORSEY & CE STUDIOS—RENI Tudor Ct., Newer Building. $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or APARTMENTS wash$125. 4-0216. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 store office or studio, heat. ID 2-9249. TO Second 36x14. RENT $145 Street, includes (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom with large clothes closet. Call ID 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. Ward. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, stove and refrigerator, all utilities. ID 2-3187. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immedlately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, — second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. NEWLY decorated—3 rooms. Available immediately. Refrigerator, stove and parking included. Call ID 2-3224. HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms, conveniently located, all utilities included. $125. per month. Call after 6 p.m.—433-3188. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; near transportation; off the strect parking. ID 2-1679. HIGHWOOD—3 _ room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately» Call ID 2-4067. HIGHWOOD-—=3 rooms and bath; refrigerator, stove and heat furnished; off the street parking area, $75. Call OR 3-3143 after 4 P.M. for appointment. New 3 and 4 room apartments, close to town. 3 room furnished if desired. IDLEWOOD REALTY CO., INC. 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK — 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location across from the North Western station. Suitable for office use. 2 rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 RAVINIA: 4 room apartment, near transportation and stores; first floor with yard; utilities included in rent. ID. 3-0652. HIGHWOOD; 4 room apartment. Heat, water furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan and town. Telephone ID 2-0497. HIGHWOOD st floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available February ist. Private entrance. Call ID 2LAKE BLUFF: Unusually attractive 1 bedroom, large panel living room, fireplace, furnished kitchen, laundry. CE 4-3188. LAKE FOREST: 3 room garage apartment, stove & refrigerator, space for a car in garage. CE 4-3340. BRAESIDE AREA 2. bedroom . apartment. Choice Spacious location. Modern air-conditioned building. Youngstown kitchen, Westinghouse appliances. Free private parking. Near schools, and transportation. Week days 9 to 5. ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. RO 1-6300 DEERFIELD — Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free Heat. Rental $185. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, 2nd floor. ceramic tile bath, new kitchen, stove and refrigerator, newly decorated. garage. All utilities included. $115 month. Furnished $150. this choice acre with views of Call ID APARTMEDTS TO RENT 2-1587. DELUXE 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator. heat. water, garbage, parking included. 13 Webster. Highwood. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. Lease required. LAKE FOREST — Garage apartment on large estate. 2 Bedrooms and bath. heated garage. Must have character references. $125 mo. Call agent, VE 5-4455. HIGHLAND PARK, 2nd floor. apartment, 4 rooms and garage, $125. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. LAKE FOREST—Available Jan. 1, second floor duplex, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, garage; $225 per month. CE 4-3078. : NORTH LAKE FOREST—1 bedroom deluxe apartments. Carpeted throughout: heated and air-conditioned; $175. Call CE 40216. DEERFIELD—4-bedroom, ist floor. Walk to everything. Heat and water supplied. Call WI 5-1530. HIGHWOOD — Kitchenette, 131 Pleasant Ave., ist floor, parking included. Call evenings after 7. ID 2-1157. : HIGHWOOD—5-Room second floor apartment, basement and parking facilities. Call 432-6975. ° HIGHWOOD—5 Rooms 2nd floor; parking included. Available now. Near transportation. Call after 5. ID 2-4526. TO ROOMS (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—1847 SECOND ST.; 1-bedroom apartment. Convenient location. $70 including utilities. ID 2-9249. RENT FORREST: Office, private heated and _ air-conditioned. APARTMENTS DEERFIELD & STUDIOS—RENT LAKE FOREST: Store or office space, Centrally located, 638 North Bank Lane, first floor, near Deerpath, Lake _ Forest. Approximately 400 square feet. Available 1964. Contact or WRITE “OWNER”, 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lanigan 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois STORES RENT ONLY FOR ONE BRAND RENT 4. HELP NEW Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry, Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 tedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, ‘N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. L. RINGER 457 ID BR 2-6600 CLERK Our FOR RENT Park 3-3436 Deerfield WI 5-6600 119 W. THE COUNTRY COUSIN MAPLE MUNDELEIN 566-6720 HANDSOME Regency-type brick house; 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. In top estate area. Near schools; $400 a month. Call SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 665 Vernon Glencoe VE 5-4455 LAKE BLUFF EAST—Charming 5-room house. Full basement and attached garage; excellent location, near schools and transportation; immediate occupancy. CE 4DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-4200. LAKE FOREST-Highland Park area; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Almost 1 acre of lovely yard, immediate occupancy, $235 per month to right people. Call ID 2-5254 evenings. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, plus family room. Immediate occupancy. TOWN & COUNTRY Associates, Inc. 760. N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-2500 NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 17-9775. into is our for clerk typists. TAPE, Inc. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Group,medical able. have you are planning a change, see: Arnold W. J. Rostron, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, 216 . Madison Street, Waukegan, Illinois. CAREER west NORTH WI on of NO SECRETARY Secretarial position now open for experienced girl. Variety of challenging assignments. Good shorthand and typing skills a must. be able 1700 An of Borden Equal Opportunity office. health Rd. % ID 2-6000 waivers. Part interview, insurance, to 433-3600, start. Mr. Sklare. kitchen in Bank during January. SCHOOL & CO. ID 2-4700 bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. information. of Highland Park lobby Call Craft- hours. excellent opportunity, part 6-6310. TYPIST, work 3 hours twice week Author’s home. Hours arranged. once typing; some dictation. ID 2-876, pga egg etn alg wanted for 6 to 12 p.m. Raive Experience Mart, 55 HELP Full Time Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings 590 Central Ave., H.P.- 2-4700 Bank wood Lumber Co., ID 2-0140. ark.: GARNETT. conditioned $60 A WEEK ' Top notch “Housekeeper-Nursemaid.” High school education and substantial “live-in” experience taking care of small boys required. Must be intelligent, honest, dependable, and cheerful, between 25 and 45 years of age. General housework, good plain cooking, stay. ID 2-0612. RECEPTIONIST to take care of display SALESLADIES e ¢ e ¢ discounts, air LAB Technician; Dr.’s 3-girl office; Winnetka. Off Thursday; Saturday till 2. Call construction time in our Highland Generous time or full time. Crossroads Barber Shop. ID 2-9606. company, bookkeeping, typing, payfor GIRL GARNETT & co. Central Ave., H.P. ID 590 HI Call Employer store. General Office outs, Co.) Northfield Full time to work GAS CO. for independ- Chemical OFFICE Park Lake-Cook woman to work Winnetka MANICURIST, Mature EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 bik. from North Western Station) ID 2-4461 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 42A. SHORE ‘FEE FITZGERALD (Div. OFFICE 5-1200 GIRLS Receptionist who can type Receptionist with dictaphone experience . . . Secretary-dictaphone ... Secretary-shorthand ... Bookkeeper ... Typists ... Filing clerks with some experience who can type . Typists with figure aptitude : Switchboard operators Comptometer, IBM and other machine operators. a high school education located need to fill this immediately. If fits. Call HI 6-5550. or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service department in our Deerfield Service Building. Have an interview and make application at Service buildmile life, hospital and insurance avail- We don’t position Should CLERK-TYPIST Must posting ently as well as with others. Pleasant Northfield location with excellent working conditions and bene- CLERK-TYPIST: Full time. Accounting experience helpful. APPLY window machine. Good appearance, personality, handwriting and typing ability essential. 5-day work week. Some HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ing MUNDELEIN—3-Bedroom ranch, stove and refrigerator, $125. 3-bedroom ranch, basement and garage, $150. Others from $110 up. company office (Div. of Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Northfield An Equal Opportunity Employer 4-1855 5-0450 L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 growing an N.C.R. figure aptitude is desirable. Convenient location close to Edens Highway. Good working conditions and benefits. Call HI 6-5550. BAIRD & WARNER 1955 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, 1'% baths;. kitchen with eating area. OAK PANELED FAMILY ROOM. | Attractive location. $235. per month. TYPISTS- its Chicago available (Unfurnished) CE Broadway FEMALE We have need for an aggressive woman for. a permanent position as a SAVINGS AND LOAN .TELLER. Experienced on new building in Northfield. As a result several positions are now LINCOLNSHIRE $325. Deluxe 7 rm. ranch w/2 car gar.; carpeting, FIREPLACE; kitchen complete w/bitin ref. & freezer, too. Beautiful WOODED LOT. See this TODAY. MR. FRITSCHLE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest rapidly moving LAKE FOREST—Excellent location, available February 1; sub-lease; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; $220 per month. CE 4-4618. HOUSES WANTED MYSTIK Highland Central, WANTED PROFESSIONAL man desires room in Lake. Forest home. References. Please write box D 20 Lake Forester. LEFT LOOKING FOR SECURITY-FUTURE? ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK business district, 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117. LARGE room, private entrance, bath, kitchen facilities; pleasant location, suitable for gentleman or working couple. ID 2-7995. WARM, well furnished room with large closet, near business district of Highland Park. ID 2-3527. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK; furnished, heated room near business district, parking facilities, gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786. ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. One block north of Central. 1885 Green Bay Rd. ID- 2-4685. IN RANCH house for lady: Choice room, private tile bath, kitchen privileges. ID 2-0337 early A.M. or late afternoon. BACHELOR quarters in private home; also one sleeping room. Breakfast if desired. ID 2-8537. HIGHLAND PARK—Large pleasant room; large closet: 2nd floor; 1 woman only. Call ID 2-0233. ROOMS TOWNHOUSES HELP WANTED — FEMALE RENT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call CE 4 (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with ina-door bed, dinette; kitchen and bath. Lease required. $110. Utilities included. Business district. Call ID 2-8117. LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 and 2 room apartments; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333. or 234-9894. HIGHWOOD: Large living-bedroom combination; wall to wall carpeting, kitchen, bath; utilities paid. CE 4-5260 evenings. HIGHWOOD—3 Rooms, 2nd floor, all utilities furnished. Off the street parking. Call ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD —2 Small apartments available. Utilities included; laundry facilities. Good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. 3 ROOMS, Ist floor; all utilities included. parking space; near Fort Sheridan. Call ID 2-2792. HIGHLAND PARK apartment. Employed couple or single person preferred; garage and utilities furnished. ID 2-2943. HIGHWOOD—4-Room apartment, close to transportaton and shopping. ID 3-1396. 2-ROOM furnished apartment. Close to station. Telephone ID 2-3971. TO We train you free. Call for Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE TREE unnecessary. St. Johns WANTED trimmer—The Co Ave., ie Highland MALE City of Lak is seeking applicants for employment cine eae oO ic CE 4-2600. Piers of the Works. Apply 220 E. partment Deerpath, STOCK Broker - Midwest Stock member firm looking for quale istered representative. Excellent op ee a nity. Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Reet & Co., Box 443, Highland Park, Wy Sous mall ACCOUNTS RECEIVAB ee office, learn an oo row in ber business. Edward Hines Pe 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. DELIVERY man. Apply in Roger Williams, Highland Paty °° Th i oe = >88 , January 2, 1964 Ee: 4 : \ ” �7 HELP WANTED SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE MALE ENGINEER Man with engineering degree and minimum of 3 years industrial experience, preferably in paper coating, converting or allied industries. Permanent opening: in our new facilities just off Edens. Job involves heavy emphasis on design ‘of production and processing equipment. Excellent benefit programs. Write giving background including salary or call Personnel Director, HI 6-5550. MYSTIK TAPE, 1700 Winnetka An Equal Opportunity Inc. Northfield Employer WANTED: Retired man with promotional background and ability to motivate business people, to serve as executive secretary of Chicago suburban area Chamber of Commerce. We need an experienced leader and are hopeful c/o Highland please Park to Box Experienced Domestics References Checked General COOPER News. Highland (Men North MISCELLANEOUS & North CARE house Shore work) references. Suburban Employment ‘Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. Park bus Shore line for North domestics” 3 buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore IT’S FINALLY HERE! YOUR OWN DOMESTIC SERVICE IN HIGHLAND PARK We have selected dependable service. Cooks, Child Care, thoroughly checked. HIGHLAND ID 2-1040 BABY CLOTHING FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre-, sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. ; KITCHEN CABINETS Direct from factory. Save with my free plans. Expert Ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices, Snazelle. CE 4-5027. 25 YEARS ON NORTH SHORE UNIVERSAL gas range, 36” good condition. Best offer. Beige 80” sofa with foam cushions. WI 5-3761. with KELVINATOR, roomy refrigerator E 4ngs in good condition, $35. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn. Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. 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. EXPERT typing done at home, letters; sten— etc., contact for details. Call 433- _ ‘Thursday, January 2, 1964 SITTING LIKE new gray Persian Lamb full-length coat, medium size. $125. New _ lining, beautiful style, velvet trim. ID 3-3027. HEAVY winter coat, 2 tailor made suits like new, size 40, for short man, see at elo Tailor Shop, 274 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-3766. HOUSEHOLD e MUSICAL WROUGHT iron bunk beds, can be made into twin beds, include mattresses, like new, $50. ID 2-6580. ANTIQUE bow-front chest, best offer; walnut dresser and high-boy, $30 each. Also old English Barometer. ID 3-0471. BARGAIN: Chest type freezer; 6 cubic foot. Old but valiantly working. $20, and you take it away. Call ID 2-8966. | SALE INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ORGANS-PIANOS END OF THE CLEARANCE DOMESTIC ID 2-8411 WANTED—Reliable woman who enjoys sitting with children, occasional afternoons or evenings. Ravinia area preferred. For information, 443-1750. WILL care for child Monday through Friday, in my home. Call 945-2185. STEWARDESS—Complete charge of Temple kitchen. No cooking. 30-40 hours per week. Time schedule can be arranged. VErnon 5-0724. RELIABLE cleaning woman, 1 or 1% days r week, own transportation, references. Call ID 2-4437. ; GENERAL housework and ironing, 3 days, 10 to 4 p.m. $30. Must have own transportation: References required. 945-6460. WANTED: Housekeeper to manage house, children, cooking and other help. References required, call CE 40478. CLEANING woman, white, Thursdays only; references: top wages. CE 4-0142. MAN, drive car and light cooking; live in. Phone ID 2-2416 after 7 p.m. 4 EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ironing 3 days a week. Must have own a and local references. ID 2- ~ PARK FOR RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well. aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no ‘Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. NUTRILITE food supplements and Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics for sale. Write Box 201, c/o Lake Forester. ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. MINARI Italian made ski boots, size 19, excellent condition, $15. Call ID 3-0571. BOOK. Bargains. New 15 volume Encyclopaedia, $35, if perfect, $130; dictionaries, Atlas; Bibles, others. ID 3-0233. POOL table, 4x8, with 4 cues, good condition, $40. Call WI 5-0583. live-in personnel for General Housekeepers, etc. All references YOUNG woman wants general housecleaning 5 days. Own transportation; references. 7 hours, $11. 623-5858. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing in her home. ID 2-0497. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 5 days, good references. 623-6305. 2 WOMEN want day: work, 5 days per week. North Shore references. 623-7305. WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION yard 2-TIERED oval tea cart, contemporary design, brass and glass; New forest green like-leather chair and ottoman: patio table, glass top, black wrought iron with 4 chairs. Best offer. CE 4-3125 after 12 noon. HERMAN Miller, blonde corner storage table, cocktail table. New fruitwood desk and chair; Miscellaneous. ID 3-2853. SINGER sewing machine; portable; table model 17” Motorola TV. No reasonable offer refused. Call ID 2-0954 after 5. 6-YEAR crib, $60 when new, now still in perfect condition, only $25. CE 4-9572. in: CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 WISH TO EMPLOY PART TIME Young man attending a college in vicinity, or retired gentleman. Must be well-groomed and articulate. Pleasant working conditions. Would consider: high school senior if qualifies. Call WI 5-0011 for appointment. Country Squire Men’s Shop, Deerfield, Illinois. PLANT ENGINEER for building maintenance. Knowledge of plant heating and air conditioning. Older man with experience acceptable. VErnon 5-0724. PART time Pizza man, weekends. Apply = a. 588 Roger Williams, Highland ark. = for Current With creative imagination, ambition and enthusiasm, capable of becoming a top executive in the newspaper or publishing industry. Complete training all phases, majoring in advertising. After specified time on the job, we will satisfy advancement requirements here or assist in re-location where opportunity exists to move up. Prefer married man’ who has made his living selling for at least two years. Write Box F-5 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—EMPL. Ages. CLEANING-IRONING WANTED YOUNG MAN 20-30 HELP Ali EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COOKING—CHILD “The HELP Care. Experienced and work experience E-85, c/o Child DAY WORKERS E-90, ber of Commerce executive. For a promotionally-minded, personable man who can work with suburban Chicago people and who really wishes to become a professional, this represents an excellent opportunity. In return for the energy, enthusiasm and cooperation of such a person, we will, after a specified time assist in advancement of his career. Salary open. Write giving complete resume of. educational background Housework. UNiversity 9-1467 WANTED: Young man interested in pursuing a career as a Cham- to Box News. MUSICAL FOR SALE SELLING everything, going to Africa; Willet Cherry dining room set. Living room tables; 90” sofa; 3 over-stuffed chairs; TV; maple kitchen set; Frigidaire; automatic washer-dryer; 3x4 ft. mirror; 2 }. Hollywood beds; 4 pine chests; student desk; bookcase; Book of Knowledge (18 volumes); crib; headboard; 10x12 foot umbrella tent; lawn mowers; wheel barrow; 3 pairs children’s skis; wagon; camp cot; redwood patio table; clock radio; SITUATION WANTED — MALE toys; wading pool; girls’ clothes, 2 to 12; Antique settee; Misc. household items inELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour cluding dishes. Much more. Sale Saturday or contract; low prices. Call before 9 and Sunday, Jan. 4 & 5. 1004 Castlewood. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. Ln., Deerfield. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, BEDROOM SET — Herman Miller blond decorating and wall washing; neat work. double-bookcase headboard 9% ft. wide, Telephone ID 2-8917. including reading lamps and_ side-by-side EXPERIENCED all around handy man with twin-bed frames, reclining backs for readworking equipment. Elisha, DE 6-1791. ing, concealed bedding storage, bolsters, grey corduroy upholstery and _ spread, $100: blond double chest, seven drawers SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC each half, $50; yellow Eames rocker, $5; grey Eames arm-chair, $5; 6-ft. Miller bench, 34-length foam cushion, grey corduroy, $10; 11x11% ft. red Wundaweave rug with cushion, $15; also 36’x32”x20” Cordovan finish walnut 3-drawer chest. $25; 30x36” mirror, $7.59; two Knoll terra cotta grospoint upholstered occaLIVE IN GIRLS sional chairs, $10 each; several lamps. Call 234-1672. DAY WORKERS ideas and enthusiasm plus a history of successful business experience will accept this challenging and _ stimulating position. fully, GOODS WOMAN experienced or will teach for shipping and counter work. Full or part time. Wayne’s Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. ID 3-0460. NURSE, Practical will take a home case. 8 or 10 hours. Call Chicago, 225-0645. PRIVATE duty, Illinois registered nurse. Will accept home care. CE 4-4132. ‘ that a qualified man loaded with Write HOUSEHOLD Band FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE HAPPY Instrument Rentals From FLUTE VIOLIN TROMBONE, etc. SCHOOL (Rental YEAR applies We $28.50 to Service purchase) 1909 Free Andrews-Edwards Edens Plaza Wilmette WANTED TO & AL 6-0200 BUY FOUND FOUND Decemter 23, vicinity Market Square, Lake Forest, young, male, gray and white cat. This cat is clean, affectionate, good with children and dogs. If owner does not claim, the cat will be given to anyone answering this ad. CE 4-1967. : FOUND: Wedding ring and band at Deerpath Inn on Bank Lane. Call 234-4219. LOST: Wedding ring and diamond circle ring. Reward. If found, write Box D25, Lake Forester. LOST: Boy’s identification bracelet, Jewett skating rink, Dec. Engraved ‘Tom 10/1/63”. Reward. WI 5-3104. LOST: Leather coin purse containing $4.C9, initials H. DeM. C. Call CE 4-1533 or DE 7-7698. bd _ AUTOMOBILES FOR 1962 Checker 4 door sedan, Sic. Auto. used cars *51 DeSoto ’55 ’57 SALE WONDERFUL BARGAINS AND USED INSTRUMENTS 1060 Western Ave. CE Lake *59 ’61: Chord Organs Spinet Organs “Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER ID 2-2510 Highland Park . CLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER ware New 41” console, direct blow ............ $4: Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 1 White Fr. Prov. cons. like new ........ $475 Baldwin, Wurlitzer grands, like new, oS 10 Used Grand pianos ........ : LAE: $295 Practice uprights-players ...............- fr. $ 39 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. | 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM _ 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. : ‘ UPTOWN 1252 GUITARS: LESSONS: PIANO Devon. AMPS. < MAIN MUSIC 4139 Main Street Skokie, OR 3-0227 BLONDE Spinet piano, good condition with a lLyon-Healy guarantee. ONLY $375 Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. Call BANJOS: CO. Chicago ID 2-3434. Call DE 7022. 6-6490 or DE __----.-.-..--. $595 Vane = $695 TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES JEEPS MOTOR CO. ~~ PERSONAL ’55 PETS TOY Light Size silver reducer Choice Forest. 27 6- 1959 OPEL for sale; can be seen at Kennedy’s Texaco station or call CE 4-4756. 1958 DARK blue Chevy, V-8 standard transmission. Body in good condition, s Call 475-8187 after 6 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH, very reasonable. Automatic. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2089 or ID 2-1198. FORD, 1959, Custom 4-door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, excellent condition, low mileage. Original owner, $595. WI 5-3909. 1954 BUICK Special, good condition, standard shift. Best offer. CE 40211. 1958 THUNDERBIRD, full power, air conditioning, low mileage. Call ID 2-3974 or WI 5-9787. # i 1960 RAMBLER 4-door custom sedan, $650 or best offer. Call ID 2-7952 or DE 7-1018. 1961 IMPALA Chevrolet, 4-door, clean, automatic transmission, ali power, good tires. Best offer. ID 2-5864. TEACHER - HOUSEWIFE - STUDENT— White 4 door, 1960 Fiat sedan, plenty guts and refinement, $500. ID 2-3375. : 1961 FALCON, 4 door station wagon, automatic, radio, heater. Sacrifice best offer or trade. ID 3-0471. g BUICK, 1956, Special, convertible, automotic, radio, heater. Will sell or trade. Best offer. ID 3-0471. 1953 CHEVY hardtop; 40,000 actual. miles, new tires, $250. CE 40250. 1961 COMET station wagon, radio, heater, snow tires, excellent condition. $1,195. « Call WI 5-5413. 5 & at service sterling puppies—Pet Kenbrook Ralph POODLES studs Kennels & temperament Show Registered 438-1218 Logan DOG TRAINING ALL breeds. Register now for classes -beginning on Monday, January 6 and Thurs- — have | day, January 9. Call early if you preference on day. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING individual Expert grooming, all breeds, truns, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. POODLES; black miniature, Piperscroft male and female, sire English — breeding, import Piperscroft Chorister; Also stud service. WI 5-5384. DACHSHUND puppies of quality, AKC, wormed and inoculated; raised with loving care. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 717-0099. SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). BARGAIN, adorable black miniature poodle puppies. No papers. $35. ID 3-0233. MAKE your Holidays a merrier one, give one of our two female miniature Schnau- zer pups, AKC registered, 9 weeks old, _ raised with children, available now. Call ID 2-6633, ask for Don. TO BE GIVEN AWAY trained friendly family Intelligent, 100% dog wants good home. Call ID 2-5629. GIVE to good home, male puppy, 2 months, toy Collie and Terrier, partially housebroken. ID 3-1481. | AQUARIUMS for sale, 10 gallons up to 50, Oscar pump, heaters, reflectors, filters. All at reasonable prices. Some fish. Call ID 2-5618. BOSTON Terrier: Excellent markings; 3 months old. Call CE 4-2422 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Beautiful Dalmatian pups with AKC papers, see Father and Mother too. 432-7676 evenings or 332-7133 days. MINIATURE Schnauzers: beautiful salt and — pepper, champion bred for health, temper=: ament and conformation. CE 4- 2524.08 CE 4-2434. ; DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, black and tan. Raised in Veterinarian home. Puppy shots and free of worms, WI 5-4534. Page f a DEAR Concerned but now happy group. The sartorial splendor of my new fall leaf-red coat leaves me _ speechless but filled with gratitude. Olive green and boonie have been relegated to under garments forever. Many thanks. this car. It November ....$395 TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655. 1962 CHEVROLET '%-ton Fleetside pick-up. 8-ft. bed; HD clutch and springs; 6ply snow tires: trailer hitch and 4-ft. rack; garage kept. 6.00 miles. Immaculate, $1.675 ID 2-8989. 4-2800 just won ordered wagon station wgn Eeonoline: MOTOR and should be delivered by January 5. Yellow exterior, solid black interior. It’s priced right for sale. 50 to CHOOSE FROM St. Johns I have Station FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service,. Jaquar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. 1964 RIVIERA was $ 95 ................ $195 $495 $295 Rambler Dr. Grands-Spinets-Consoles ___... 1% ton panel Convertible ’*59 Ford 10% to 30% OFF 1795 Ford Ford ’°57 Chrysler -KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. YEAR ~ YEAR-END CLOSE-OUTS AS 1S SPECIES Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 trans., from Park Your Own Backyard” HENSLEY : quality Highland St. Johns All| Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We. Deliver Chrysler ‘300’ Convertible coupe,— Leather interior, Special engine, etc. Newport, 4 door Sedan, 1962 Chrysler Power Steering, etc. Chevrolet 6 cyl., 4-door Station Wagon. 1961 1961 Chrysler N. Y. 4-door sedan. Air Conditioning, etc. 1961 Rambler 6 cyl., 4-door Wagon—Overdrive,etc. 1960 Chevrolet 6 cyl. Belvedere 4-door sedan. ¢ Imperial Crown 4-door Hardtop, Air1960 Conditioning, etc. Plus 50 other ’63 models. all of us at os SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1963 YEAR all “Ford Deals are Great — Right in Music POOL table in very good condition. CE 41048. NEEDY family wants bunk. beds; Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-3188. HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. ; LOST SALE ~ SHORELAND FORD TRUMPET CORNET : FOR NEW to CLARINET to 9-9 DAILY ‘MANY ON NEW INSTRUMENTS 33 : �ScHthwood Nips Wilmot 31-29 For 7th Grade Cage Crown the wire. finals Wilmot by had whipping reached the Red the Oak Neighborhood Team, 29-14; and then romping past St. James in the semi-finals, 30-14. Northwood drew a bye in the opener, but soundly whipped the Edgewood Neighborhood team 24-11 in their semi-final contest. Thus the stage was set for the battle between Northwood, 2927 losers to Edgewood Neighbor- The two teams who each had honors in the 1963 tourney. Northreached the final game once before wood Junior High fought off a dein the Annual Highland Park Rec-|termined last quarter rally and reation Center 7th Grade Holiday |edged Wilmot Junior High, 31-29 Basketball Tournament battled for|in a game that went right down to EDGEWOOD Olson hood in 1961 and Wilmot, 38-16 losers to IC in 1962. Both squads opened slowly and Northwood held a 9-5 lead at the end of the first quarter. Wilmot got plenty of shots but could not hit the basket, while Northwood did not get as many shots but hit for a better percentage. Northwood increased the lead to 19-9 at the half and 26-18 at the last quarter. Northwood became the third wOtal 3s iiss NORTHWOOD Beriticti- + S55 (29) Welsh Gustie <— = Ornstein .. Anderson FG FT Pts. Pt 0 pases 1 1 0 0 1 4 2 3 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 ... PIAUIOTON wea taser ass NIC WAL Zee tase nines Som oe ae Miller Hecht George Gitlitz ... Weil Total RED Blouses — Sweaters — Skirts & 5 Phone Open Shopping 0 1 0 1 Sin a ne Stine ee a See 12 z Pack een ee FG 0 0 0 0 4 2 ee . ..... we NEIREL Se cs ees a ee BUsewacd-. es 14 8 Immac. Conception .... 2 0 7 FG 1 2 1 0 0 se Pts. 8 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 2 p: 1 1 5 0 0 eres Zz, 2 15 15 FG 4 a FT 4 33 Pts. 12 1 1 .. 0 1 2 Bennett .. 0 1 0 2 0 1 4 3 0 0 3 es 8 4Be)£: | Eee ee He RP Ae rte aoa iscsi Miaz7 Ot poss Masini Congelo Santello Orr. ss Werhane 14 a ee 5 eet 11 4 ee 9 9 31 11—29 5—31 FT Pts 0 0 1 T 0 2 0 8 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 Total 0 4 = 0 0 2 2 2 4. FT 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 30 Pts. 0 2 5 0 0 6 1 ¥. Wilmot 0 0 9 11 11 1 Hazan WiliniOt. 2—14 FT Pts. 0 0 3 3 NORTHWOOD Bertucci Ferarri Bennett ZS FT 0 2 0 es ae ae Cohen Watts: 2-2 ie a eee SOCIG ORO Se os ee 4—29 0 0 1 Ji nn Soe ee E512 d Eee 2 ee ON ome mRNA BT Bios Janes es 4 6 lint -Rlace. oss aes 4 TMMAC. CONCEPTION |Tria yigeesoremeae sy aaar tag Sebetes Oe Reo Bernardi Santi. wo see es Mussio Carlson stores. 2 5 Rosenbloom Weiner ....... ION Gea FOREST 6 8 Red Oak “o.. 2 3 ST. JAMES Blondies jee eee” VEAP ZOU AY sede as ae ae Doppelt is faster—easier—better—in town Simmonds Fierst Otabe All Day WED’‘S. home 2 ELM PLACE WIISOR SA Hammerberg Dal Ponte Corner Westminster ~ & Bank Lane LAKE 3 8 0 Masini Congelo .. Ritacca ... Ot be ee 234-4840 29 Pts. Miller BS)Ei are Misses Sizes to 18 5 FT 1 0 WiInOh Slacks — Car Coats Jr. OAK Lefcourt Sager FT 2 1 Ferarri--; team in three years to win the title. WILMOT FG 3 i Pts. 2 8 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 4 9 5 4 18 5—23 3—18 FT Pts. 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 sz 2 Ornstein Anderson Schwartz BYNES esa ea ee at CHEZ 2 =e a 9 33 5— 9 Total ae as 1 3 0 6 1 p 0 ore ee eee 8 1 3 6 8 7 2 y 1322729 9 ‘Barnitz’ Pick-Y our-Price Bazaar QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS TAGGED AT ri 3 REDUCTIONS DURING NEXT THREE SECOND REDUCTION JANUARY 2-8 FIRST REDUCTION DEC. 26-31 WEEKS THIRD REDUCTION JANUARY 9-16 A huge collection of home furnishings, carpeting, fabric and accessories will fill our Bazaar Gallery. Each will be tagged with 3 reductions—each lower than the preceeding week's. Your selection will be reserved in your name and will-be yours at the reduced price you choose... unless it is sold before the reduction you selected becomes effective. You can have immediate delivery, naturally, if you choose the first week's reduction—all of which are quite substantial. Come In Today and Pick the Price You Want to Pay FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, REMNANTS, CARPETING, BEDSPREADS, LAMPS, PICTURES, CARPET SAMPLES As little as 10% down will, (I) reserve your selection “at the price you want to pay” or, (2) will hold you purchase for a reasonable delivery date as a C.O.D., 30-60.90-day charge, or on an extended budget pla of your choice from 4 to 24 months . . . all quickly and conveniently arranged by our decorator-salespersons EVANSTON STORE ONLY 1721 Sherman Ave. DURING df any at we STUDIOS INC 9:30 MON. A.M. to 5:30 & THURS. P.M. a OUR sale item lower will price BAZAAR .. purchased at Barnitz anywhere on the is offered North Shore either refund the, difference in price, or, accept the return of your purchase. ’TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, January &. 2, 1964 ae, eS �S BToMies North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Your North Shore Special E At on sheridan road in wilmette aces of trae parking 630 vernon avenve in glencoe plenty of free parking 5 AL 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 LAST ashen will be presented Pad 9:30 p.m. / Monday will be through three Thursday there performances each Young Kate Cameron, N.Y. News SCHEDULE— Hite’ and Saturday Eve.—6:30 Weekdays and Saturday Eve—8:30 and 10:00 ; Sunday—2:00-5:45-9:15 Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES” : GUIDEPOST Classification Jan. 10—"Palm Spring Weekend” Jan. 17—"Mary, Mary” and “Lilies by McMAHON Soon—"Take Her, She’s Mine” a ie Exhibit in Lobb Y Exhibit in - of the Field” ae a at starting performance last the pal se! ve Parker Sunday—4:15 and 7:45 Theater. Friday and Saturday the doors will open at 10:30 a.m. and the first show will start at 11 am. On Sunday the theater will open at noon and the first show will begin at 12:30 p.m. All three days there will be continuous showings with WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! “A Brilliant Comedy (four stars)’’— one showing addition to the usual hours of oper- ation at Edens Starring—Shirley Jones, Gig Weekdays 5 in 3, 4 and Jan. shows early “HEAVENS ABOVE!” Starring—Peter Sellers, Cecil cen at aDes cutting wit and No. 2... light and gay romantic comedy! “A TICKLISH AFFAIR” in technicolor Incredible ‘The Disney’s Walt ome cial WEEK Theatre dens t . | Showings . refreshingly 1... No. Has Epic Disney — 2 Program One on Two 2 — Screen Wide Panoramic Our On = 4 Guide Entertainment — WEEK ONE — 2 e 9 Friday, January 3 thru Thursday, January jee |- evening. Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM SPIEGEL: DAVID ae an ake of On Saturday, Jan. 11, the Edens TAWRENCE OF ARABIA _ ||: 22 ie: TECHNICOLOR® at 5:30-9:00. Sun. at 1:30-5: 00-8:30. ee of CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only GLENCOE “JOURNEY TO THE * OF THE EARTH” Plus eae Cart Shows will be EAD ORT uy KELLY YELLOWSTONE Plus Cartoons Oz.” B TEATRO CENTER LIBERTY at 1 and hold sees U. S. p.m. # : a ta HRCA 4 i. | ‘ EMpire : 2-301 HIGHLAND Doris 1 SUN. :: “WHO'S - Jerry Lewis MINDING thru SAT., Dec. 29-Jan. “u , wu J AMARTIN: §— sturme LEE JAMES “u muri REMICK: GARNER AROUND pen ee. JAN. Open 12:30—Start Von0-7 Last “LOOK BACK IN ANGER” =? ae MONDAY SS EXCEPT : N IGHTLY COMING a : up skiing at 40, This famous newscaster,: who took : 3 going strong at it for 30 years . takes us on a quick tour through his snow-banked haunts from New Hampshire to Chili to the Swiss Alps and the high Himalayas. oge e ° Come along with him as he reports on his world-wide adventures with the sport he intends to follow forever in the feature-packed SOON! Palm Springs Weekend “The Incredible Journey” 7 . eres ISSUE ra. So coe, 10°01 TT eee Thursday, January 2, 1964 NEWSPAPER -A44 Saree’ ony Dundee & Lake-tock Roads: E 3 | THEATRE: =PARK 4 NORTH a ‘ CHICAGO DE 6-0656 a ' 3 ; 5 jg THURS.-SAT. a s 2-4 Jan. ee Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward “A NEW Robt. VRSa KIND OF AND Mitchum, Elsa LOVE” Martinelli in oon 2 in Color . JAN. 5-8 COLUMBIA PICTURES A KOHLMAR SDNEY TECHNICOLOR ee ee Li pall Momma in wuEane Or OF Sc , BLVD. : 4-5300 “RAMPAGE” [nttodible Journey ee | Phone aaa ite Sagi a COMBINATION CLUB |||| && OLD ORCHARD COUNTRYCL 5-2025 Prospect Heights a = Vv ; NEXT WEEK WITH THIS 5:00, 6:30, SKOKIE ORchard |. $ 49> Rapeaile gg is 9400 eagle pc Starts Friday, Jon. 31! 35° 2: sunday 12.38, a0 of | EDENS 2:00, en JANUARY “ DAILY Noel ee Se production midwest of the Critic Award play Nightly exTickets $2.50 to $3.50. cept Monday. “THRU Jan. 5 ‘The Fourposter’! “McLintock” " professional First 4 —f Reynolds “MATINEE “Gulliver's Travels” Stooges. at “MARY, MARY” club deteetans Cartoons é Feature Starts Midnight * CHIC OPENING JAN. 7—JOHN OSBORNE’S 3 8:00, COMING 17 * ee JANUARY "SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 3 has been country Saturday—5:30-7:33-9:30 1:00 MIDNIGHT SHOWING " Sun.—1:30-3:33-5:36-7:39-9:30 By Lowell Thomas 5:45, NOTICE! oo PANAVISION* and METROCOLOR RLD 7 3:45, Open 1 :00—Start 1:15 At 1:30, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00, 10:10 with Dean Martin Feature Times Week Days—7:17-9:20 1:00 ee Saturday 5-6-7-8 Toysinghe vs oy :30— Start AG SO ree? WHEELER DEALERS THE SUNDAY, Conners OVER MOVE ide ae Sunday STARTING Garner, Chuck DARLING John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara 1ST NORTH SHORE SHOWING! WHEELER DEALER MEETS SEX APPEALER! : M-G-M's FUN PICTURE! a a r James Bergen, 4 McLINTOCK STORE” Day, Polly a PARK ay L ore Program Startin 2January 3 ’ FRI, JAN. 3rd FOR ONE WEEK SK] and who RIE THEATRE om a0| ; E Telephone Bonds "ENDS THURS.,JAN. 2 WO EA , @® MPold O ae <= . Libertyville, Illinois AK Savings | ‘ and 3:15 p.m. Tickets now are on ae Mon.-Thurs., ONE SHOW ONLY—8:8:00 E sere'on stage, of marionette shows on stage, the Robin Reed production of “Wizard ° Feature times—Fri.-Sat. ZL All Seats 75c!__ nese A Ne ci Tickets Now On Sale! ea ep naa ee aceon Mame ! I >. COLOR + PANAVISION® “13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS” ce ia Page 35 od : �CRAFT Makes Prevention | Survey In Illinois _ A major project department cer of is that MK Can- vast epidem- - iological study known as ' cer Prevention Survey. the CanIn 1959, 5,000 volunteers in Illinois collected the information required for | the study from 80,000 individuals. | -~+~-<Kach year a follow-up study is < } ‘made, and in 1963 the Illinois Division reported a record of 99.6 per cent follow-up carried in the sur- vey, | An sponse ™ almost was 100 per reported OOD Another Guaranteed Service the service of the American Society WwW cent re- for physicians WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD QUALITY DESIGN SHUTTERS .... asked to fill out a simple questionnaire on patients for whom they had signed death certificates. Re- 3 -. searchers began their fourth fol- LOOK! YOU SAVE low-up October 1, 1963, a difficult project, but important not only be3 cause of its innate value but also because it portunity gives the to more volunteer than op- talk about up to 60% on These ___ the importance of research. ies “Volunteers,” says Chairman Dr. John J. Zannini, “are in this proj- READY TO DELIVER SIZES! — ect as part of the Service provided by the Society and they expect to Stay in it until the job is done.” _ Dog Obedience Class Is Offered By HPHS | Adult Education Ee Among the many courses being offered in the Adult Education Evening _ High _ = Program School at Highland are the «Special interest: Dob-obedience adult how to obedience. The any | breed months at _ ' Club - cost an be at dog may least must time a_ inoculation Shoreline _ class—teaches owner registration Yabies of must old. The German 9” Park following train his dog, which WIDTH 8” in be six show current number. The Shepherd Dog will give the instruction.. The of registration for the fifteen week course is $15 and enrollment | is limited to 25. The first class, ’ which is for owners only—no dogs —meets at 8 p.m. on January 22. Photography—designed for those who want to learn the fundamentals of still and movie photography. _ The class, which will meet for ten _ weeks, begins at 7:30 p.m. day, January 20. For further details - courses, call ID 2-6510. Home -_ Pam on When you buy Craftwood standard panels from Mon- ; about these Muller, daughter of Mr. and from school at home with her parents. She is a freshman at _ Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Til. Mr. . . . you 60% (sometimes even save on save up to more) Be- individual mill you save on finishing labor; you All you do is bring us your plans! We'll show you hundreds of shutter ideas! We'll help load your car or deliver @ in our truck! @ Relax—a @ DESIGN AND CUSTOM Craftwood : Make small, convenient monthly payments! save on installation labor; etc., etc. OR—CRAFTWOOD WILL guaranteed* Service! MAKE SHUTTERS TO YOUR ORDER Guest and Meadow yourself @ @ fit labor; you. save on carpenter labor; _ Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem of 704 Timber _ Hill road, is spending her holiday | House them cause you For Vacation our stock . . . and Mrs. lane, Ray S. Dau Bannockburn, of have as their house guest, his mother, Mrs. Boyd Wilson of Jonesville, Va. Mrs. Wilson is spending the _ holidays here before continuing on _ to California. Receives Award _ ~ Cadet William Reach, | and Mrs. | Frank Reach, son of Mr. 426 Her- ee Craftwood features a wide variety of panel inserts to suit your plans. mitage avenue, was cited for ex-cellence at Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Ill. A member of the freshman class, Cadet _ ae E Craftwood multi-fold door sets can make your home look completely new and different! nein ee | : i Cabinet panels will dress up furniture and protect stored tents. your con- Reach was cited for excellence in concert _ band, bugle corps and bugle roster. Yuletide ee Craftwood moveable louvered shutters for adding window interest and exciting decorator ideas. Party The Robert Dillinghams of Dart- mouth lane entertained a number _ of their friends and neighbors at a é CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood Sunday guarantee means—the finest 9-1 © Daily 8-5:30 workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: bonded Highland and Park Chamber insured servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring you Thursday, January 2, 1964 Eean es �SUITS All our famous brands including HART SUHAFFNER & CLOTHES, ANDREW PALLACK, LEBOW CRICKETEER. Magnificent worsteds, soft cheviots, supple two and three-button models . . . either vested or plain, front pants. Sizes thirty-six to fifty . . . regular, MARX, EAGLE CLOTHES, and saxonies. One-, pleated or plainshort and long. 68 78 OUTERCOATS Outstanding collection of imported velours, either full raglan or split . . . balmacaan or military collar. Domestic tweed with zip-out liner, natural shoulder or conventional. Imported plaid-back diagonal weaves with patch-frame pockets. 68 78 SPORTCOATS Wondrous new hues of grey, blue, and olive in three-button side-vented model. Imported HARRIS and BALLENTYNE tweeds styled in basic three-button with center-vent. 100% cashmere in either solid biack or subdued glen-plaid. 28 38 48 SLACKS Unfinished worsteds in belt loop or adjustable side-tab. imported Italian twists in either olive, bankers-grey, or black. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Handsome Flannel by colors of char-brown, char-olive and char-grey. 20% OFF �WHERE SMART SHOP MEN YOUNG WINTER waiting for MISTER JR.'S GREAT ANNUAL SALE . . . the one you’ve been COME... _. . featuring our entire stock at truly fabulous savings! to get EARLY COME prepared to save as never before . . . but BETTER the very best values in our very large selection! SUBURBAN and PARKA COATS : e192— te 36 to 42 20 ZIP JACKETS par 20% to 50% Off RAINWEAR See ee & to 20% ? to ro) 50% OFF 20% to 50% Off SPORT SHIRTS Up to 30% Off Reg. 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(Foundations) anelwtéE660, HIGHLAND Enjoy Two PARK ID 2-4700 Hours Free Parking in Our Open Fridays until 9 Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 2, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/02/1964 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.0007.001.901 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c856dc76d081ee1ff1c1e50e13f8f1bd.pdf 05c1aff8a9b40aed262247ec3ebc2019 PDF Text Text a ll alll TONen A a �A Blessed.d (istmas. CQ dappy Holiday Season ALof Us at Roast: Miata’ a inn. } ie Ms s e i r e e E Ca i Z phe me k= f BO ai Aline bsdnud aie e a b t g n a H le te Ce s Gt Maa ps oe Oe Framers Ch Sao Lede �Deerhel erview Fifteen Cents Vol. 39, a Copy, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly © 43 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 December 26, 1963 Peace And Quiet Sought By Village There’s a remote possibility that things may quiet down for the Deerfield village board after the January 6 meeting. (Recent controversies in the board room have been making the rafters ring). An among at “anti-noise’” amendment is the matters to be considered the first meeting of the new year. Notice will be served on barking dogs and chirping birds to modulate their tones; their human counterparts will be advised to shush any undue “yelling and shouting,” “hooting and whistling,” and “singing in public streets.” Horns and signalling devices, radios, phonographs, steam whistles and loudspeakers used for advertising are other disturbances that will be mentioned in the ordinance. ABOVE: Alan fourth grade class Commission at School about the Levit tells the of the Jr. Plan Maplewood Deerfield coat s of arms and its motto, with will unfettered.” LEFT: display are live McClure, Anderson, Jonathan James Glenn Rubin, Kroegel Craig and Mrs. | Dorothy de Rivera, class instruc| tor. “T think Deerfield needs a municipal swimming pool,’ Cathy Hallengren suggested. “And we need neighborhood pools on the west side of town, too,” added Craig Carr. “How about a swimming pool in Shepard School?” asked Sandra Engel. The twenty-three member junior plan committee was Mrs. de Rivera’s fourth grade students at Maplewood School. Movie _ “How else can Theater Deerfield be im- proved?” Mrs. de Rivera asked. “We have studied the early history of Deerfield and the early settlers, found places of interest to see, and studied the village government. Now, what does Deerfield need? How can we make it better?” “We should widen and raise the underpass on Deerfield road, said Michael McCurry. Scott Brown added, “And have roads on both the east and west sides of Wauke- gan road and running parallel with af Bae “And the same thing on Deer- field road, too,” said Glen McClure. But idea. Steven “How Nylin about had another an overpass and underpass at Waukegan and Deerfield roads?” “TI think that there should be no stop signs on Pine Street where it intersects with Central. Central should have the stop signs,” said Patricia Morahan. “And there should be gates at the railroad tracks,’ Beth Gaston said. “And pipes in the drainage ditch,” said Billy the Commons ing area,’ said “We need a Jaki Hansen. pital,’ added “And. we Chadwick. “And needs a larger parkMichael Murphy. movie theater,” said “And our own hosBarbara Maloney. ought to have a public gym,” said Alen Levit. “TI wish we had a sewing center,” said Susan Carroll. ‘‘And a knitting center,” said Ruth Peterson, “I’d like a candy store like DeMet’s, or Department Stevens,” said Store “Td like a boy’s retail store,” said John Stern. “Or a department store,” said Stephen Feller. ‘““Maybe another large grocery store, too,” said Richard Kaplan. “We should have another attractive restaurant,” said Carolee DeWulf. “And a camera shop,” said Jonathan Rubin. “But plete,” the Deerfield said junior ing, “until Car 10t.~ won’t Jamie plan we be Kroegel, comclosing commission have our own recently Illinois statute, Items A list of eight items, held over from the December 16 meeting, will be on the January 6 agenda. A letter from Warren A. Jackman, president of the district 110 school board, will be read; it concerns service stations. Another letter to be studied is a communication from the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, regarding the Mitchell-Eide property south of the viliage, on which the Klefstad Engineering Company has an option pursuant to the development of an industrial park. Manager Norris W. Stilphen has been asked to suggest possible successors to Arthur O’Brien of Deer- field, village prosecutor, who has submitted his resignation. O’Brien, whose law office is in Chicago, suggested that the board would be “well-advised” to get someone with offices in this vicinity. (Continued on page 6) estabwill be CHAMBER NAMES NEW OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR activities for 1964 will be Dr. A. J. Crowley, who had Taisto Aho, president of the commission, says that the appraisal will not be revealed until land agents have completed negotiations. The appraisal was made by Raymond M. Hayes, appraisers, of Chicago. May or Mrs. Anderson. minors, by Heading A new appraisal of the Fiore tract, recently redesignated as a possible forest preserve site, has been received by the board of commissioners of the forest preserve district. Fannie Sandra for Hold-over amendment Three new officers and two directors were elected at a meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce board of directors last week. Forest Commission Gets New Appraisal Of Fiore Property Jr. Planners Offer Ideas On ‘What Deerfield Needs’ tions lished Gathered around the “Our Town—Deerfield” Sandra Carr, “to Most of these potential troublemakers have been _ considered covered by the village ordinance on “nuisances.” However, the police department has asked the board to spell out more specifically the things that are regarded as likely to disturb the peace. The police have also requested clarification on rules concerning reckless and negligent driving, injury to public property and drinking by minors. The curfew regula- included in this new to the Municipal Code. meetused chamber served as vice president for On The Cover the past year. Armin vonder Linden of the Toy Castle was named vice president; Clarence Wilson of Wilson’s Frozen Foods was reelected treasurer; and Helen Ber- “Happy New Year everybody,” bubbles young Johnny “J. W.” Clark. Ringing in the New Year, “J. W.” is looking forward to a year nardi of the Deerfield REVIEW was named secretary. Two new directors namedto replace J. Howard Wolf and Clifford M. Johnson, whose terms expired, are Eugene S. Schmidt of Allis- ually improves his ability to walk and talk. Our “pretty typical” 13 month old cover baby is the son of Mr. Chalmers and Mrs. Selden W. Clark of Ring- Pinney Company and Grant C. of the ‘First National Bank. of great land adventure as he contin- road. EARLY DEADLINES LISTED For Issue of January 2 Due to the New Year's Day holiday, deadlines for all departments of the North Shore Group Newspapers must be advanced. They are as follows: WANT ADS— Deadline for Monday, all classified Dec. ads, 4:30 p.m., 30. DISPLAY ADVERTISING—decadline is advanced one working day. Final rop copy due at 5 p.m., Friday, Dec. 27. Final cover copy due at Noon Thursday, Dec. 26. �Effective January 1, 1964 Interest of 4% will be paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year, begin- ning January 1, 1964. Interest of 344% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts maintained up to one year ... with the addition of %% after 1 year... making the total interest of 4% after January l. BSI NVANTI@ INANE EVNNIK@O}= DEERFIELD Through the support and acceptance of First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial deposits and your use of our loan facilities, we are proud to announce this im- portant milestone in our Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong growth. As always, we are dedicated to serve the people Banking Hours BANK LOBBY eee 1 OPM. 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Thursday to give the the Pleasantest Experience Noon Wednesday 7:00 ‘A.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 757 P.M. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Services. Let us help you make Banking 12:00 Closed all day to 12:Noon and best of service for all financial needs. DRIVE-UP Teeay in this community Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds 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 �Jursich To Meet With States Attorney Concerning Village John T. Jursich, local attorney, announced Saturday that Bruno Stanczak, states attorney, has agreed to meet with him early in January ‘after the new grand jury has been assembled.” Jursich says he will discuss with Stanczak the possibility of a grand jury investigation of the Deerfield village administration. Jursich claims his own investigation has assured him that “there are numerous instances of failure to observe village ordinances.” He also alleges there are many other irregularities. “IT am speaking,” he said, ‘‘specifically of Mayor Whitney, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, and Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen.” Jursich believes that Whitney is “ruining Deerfield” with his policies and actions favoring industry, changing the suburb from a ‘“bedroom community” to a “factory town.” Platform a “A captive EAGLE AWARDS were given out at a ceremony held recently for Post 50 scouts at St. Gregory’s Church: Pictured from left are Lee Hamilton, explorer advisor; George Schmid, George Schmid describes Jr., Mrs. Schmid, George Mrs. Eric Siffert, Sgt Thomas Rogge Earns Top Honors At Officers School Top honors were earned by Sgt Thomas Rogge at the recent Supervisory Officers School conducted by Northwestern University Traffic Institute under the sponsorship of the Lake County Law Enforcement Officers Association. His grade on the final examination was 99.5 per cent, not only the highest in a class of 35 but also the highest ever attained at similar schools, according to Chief of Police David J. Petersen. : Lt. Glenn E. Koets and Lt. George Hall also attended the school and achieved high ratings. Classes were held from December 2-13 in the American Legion hall at Gurnee. Seventeen departments, most of them from Lake County, along with several from Cook County, were represented. Program John R. Kammerer, 274 Pine street, has been appointed Illinois Alumni chairman in the College of St. Thomas’ “Program for Great Teaching.” The program is designed to raise $6 million for academic needs of the St. Paul archdiocesan liberal arts college for men. The program was occasioned a $1.5 million 1962 grant Ford Foundation which and Parker Balintine, The mercury, which started to plunge downward in mid-December, hit -14 on Thursday morning, December 19, according to Mark Perry, Deerfield’s weather observer. Mark’s report for last month advised that much more than the normal amount of rainf.ll was recorded for November and _ that temperatures averaged slightly higher than normal. There were several traces of snow as well as 1.7 inches of snow. The average wind speed wa3 P. is the present except for Schieicher way village and he ad- Trustees James Wetzel. Trustees James E. Mandler, Ira K. Hearn, and John Lindemann, he says, “rubber stamp” all of Whitney’s decisions. He maintains that Trustees Ellis W. Smith, who, along with Schleicher and Wetzel was elected in April, is a “more or less uncertain quantity.” Schleicher, elected on a “homes not factories” platform as an independent candidate, defeated John W. Aberson, one of the three caucus candidates in April. Aberson shortly after the election was named chairman of the Plan Commission by Mayor Whitney. Weather Summary Not So Summer-y As Mercury Drops In “Critic’s Choice,” Playwright Levin tells the story of a critic who lost one wife because he gave her acting a bad notice, only to reach the point in his second marriage where he is faced with the duty of panning the playwriting efforts of wife No. 2. Added to this are the complications of a young director enamored of the critic’s spouse, his ex-wife plotting to win him back and a mother-in-law and son with strategies of their own. In the cast are the following; critic, ministration, Eric Siffert. Tryouts for the Deerfield Stagers’ production of “‘Critic’s Choice,” a comedy by Ira Levin, will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School on Wednesday and Thursday, January 2 and 3, at 8 p.m. Represents miles per hour and the average wind direction was south southeast. The highest temperature was 63 degrees and the lowest, 15. Highest humidity, except for during rain- fall, was humidity 92 per cent and was 38 per cent. and research lowest zoning south of the Louis Klein property on Wilmot road and south of County Line road. Whitney insisted that the jurisdictional map changes be made coincident with annexation of the Valenti property. An unsuccessful effort was also made to pass an ordinance allowing automatic annexation. of office and research property in the Wilmot area without public hearing. At that time Jursich declared, “The conditions you are making are illegal.’ He charged that Whitney was “not representing the village of Deerfield but school district 110.” Whitney served as president oz school district 110 prior to his tenure as village president. The district has been vigorous in its protests against residential development. Such development, it is maintained, creates a financial burden for the schools. There are no manufacturing or commercial areas in the district. Meeting Deimler Jursich is at present representing Ralph Deimler, operator of a delicatessen in the American Legion building across from the village hall, in a sign ordinance suit filed by the village. The attorney claims eight fice Postponed The Plan Commission meeting scheduled for Thursday, December 19, was postponed as several of the members, including the president, John W. Aberson, and the planning consultant, Robert Wheeler, were unable to attend. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, January 9. aged 30-40; Angela Balintine, second wife, 30-40; Ivy London, first. wife, 30-37; son, a small boy, nine to. 13; Dion Kapokas, beat director, 20-30; Charlotte, the mother-in-law, around 50, and maid, any age. The play, to be presented February 27, 28, and 29, will be directed by George Cohan of Deerfield, an executive of Tobis and Olendorf Advertising Agency in Chicago. matched by from the must be Siffert ‘Critics Choice’ Tryouts Set For January 2 and 3 the Deerfield Resident Appointed Chairman Of College John board” the that there are many sign violations in the village which the administration has disregarded. He has demanded that the mayor have the illegal signs removed within a ten-day period. Otherwise, Jursich says he will file suit for a writ of mandamus to compel enforcement. Unsuccessful Effort Last March Jursich® threatened legal action against Whitney when the village board passed a “package deal’ which included these three phases: ordinances annexing the Valenti subdivision west of Wilmot road and accepting the plat, and an ordinance changing the jurisdictional map from residential to of- 2-1 by Kammerer, a the H. college, is C. Christians St. 1952 sales Thomas. graduate manager of for Co. Award-Winning News/Ad-Craft Section Prepared By DHS Students Today’s issue contains our award- inning Junior News/Ad-Craft secion of news items and display adertisements prepared by members pf the art and journalism departents of Deerfield and Highland Park high schools. Receive Awards These young people, who have been getting a first-hand look at Ow a newspaper is prepared for publication, did all the =artwork, opywriting, news editing and headine writing for the 16-page section. They were supervised by teachers rom the high schools and took Thursday, December, 26, 1963 tours of the Singer Printing plant where our newspapers are published. Deerfield’s portion was completed under the direction of Miss Anita Gorr of the art department and Ray E. Knudson of the journalism department. Highland Park teachers were Mrs. Ruth Esserman, art, and Dr. John Munski, journalism. North Shore Group Newspapers have received awards from press organizations for past editions of the first Adcraft time cluded section. news copy This has is been in this undertaking. iii EXCHANGE STUDENTS ha d an opportunity to exchange views at a reception given Monday, December 9, at Deerfield High School for Mary Joh Eisinger, right, first Deerfield student sent abroad in the American Field Service Program. Mary Joh, who spent the summer in the PhilipHigh School’s exchange student from the pines, is shown chatting with Danny Lim, left, Deerfield in- Sanakan, North Borneo, and Merna Rico, Highland Park High School’s student from the Philippines. Page 5 �Riverwoods Residents Invited } To Attend Meeting With Board A meeting for “all the residents of the village’ has been scheduled for Friday evening, January 10, at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot School gym by Robert G. Clendenin, president of the Riverwoods board of trustees. In an announcement last week end, Clendenin said the purpose of the meeting is “to put an end to irresponsible and malicious talk based on misinformation and speculation.” He added that he wanted “every living soul to stand up and be counted.” The members of the village board will be prepared to discuss any matters that anyone wishes to bring up at this time, Clendenin said. Villagers only are invited to attend. Library Schedule “A-CAROLING whom WE'LL live either on families in the group GO” is more Warrington have sung than road a suggestion or Woodridge carols on Christmas to the circle. Eve. carolers, For They the are pictured past now three above, years rehearsing for all seven this year’s Information For Good Anyone Skates wishing ice conditions ice skating season to know at Jewett lessons should call for WI 4-0651. For from page 3) Also to be discussed will be the Telegraph road railroad crossing. A letter has been received from E. LeRoy Hall, president of the Bannockburn village board, in re- gard HE AIN’T NOTHING but a hound dog, but even a hound dog gets tired of being called “Hey, you!” A foundling who has been adopted by the public works department, this sad-eyed beagle needs a name. Have you any suggestions? Please let us know. Enimet Stupey (right), animal warden, gives the new public works mascot some individual attention as Henry Englund looks on. He'd Come When Called — If We Knew What To Call Him It was a happy day for a certain hound dog several weeks ago when he was brought to the village pound. Found running loose, he immediately lost his free-wheeling privileges but found himself a home. When the time came to transfer him to Orphans of the Storm, he had made so many friends among members of the public works de- partment that to part with Visit they couldn’t bear him. Silver Lake Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dassing of Appletree lane spent Christmas day with her sister in Silver Lake, Wis. Their two boys, Jim and Rusty, were with them. Home From School Drew Gourley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gourley, Jr., of 650 Orchard street has returned home from college for the holidays. She attends Western Illinois University, Macomb, IIl. Page 6 A collection was taken. The to this crossing. First reading will be given an ordinance creating a six-member electrical commission. The village at present has a five-member commission. Passage of a recent IIlinois statute requires addition of another member. Also deferred from the December 16 meeting were the report of the engineer on Greenwood avenue sidewalks, an ordinance establishing special tapping charges for sanitary sewer and water Halloween Fund Children who attend the church school at Trinity United Church of Peace—Quiet... (Continued UNICEF Cites Trinity Children and coming Christ participated in the United Nations Children’s Relief Fund, better known as UNICEF, this past Halloween night They lecting cause. for were $83.06 ‘trick or successful for this treat” in col- worthwhile Trinity United Church School has received a certificate of appreciation from the. United States Committee For UNICEF, signed by Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, president of the organization. reads: the This certificate gratitude of the The letter expresses United Na- tions Children’s Fund for your generous support of its work. Children in need in over 100 countries in all parts of the world will benefit from your contributions. Our connec-. deep and sincere thanks go to you tions on Lake-Cook road, and a report from the Deerfield Safety Council. been proposed Three of the trustees attended the association meeting. They were Vernon Rutter, Clarence Pontius and William Hill, who answered questions concerning the board’s actions on all of these matters. Park District ‘Snowflake Plans Fantasy’ For Friday Evening The Deerfield Park District extends an invitation to attend its third annual holiday season dance, “Snowflake Fantasy,” which will be held on Friday, December 27, at the fieldhouse in Jewett Park from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The dance which has become an annual affair was attended by more than 200 teens last year. about Park the had Public Li- inventory will be taken. The library will also be closed New Year’s Eve, December 31, and New Year’s Day. Regular library hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 to 9 every evening except Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. caroling. Latest Deerfield brary will be closed from the evening of December 24, Christmas Eve, until the afternoon of December 27. During this period of the West meeting There was general agreement that a meeting of villagers with the board members was advisable. William Gardner suggested that such sessions be scheduled regularly. Over The Holidays The The by Clendenin in a letter read last month at a special session of the Riverwoods Residents Association. At that time, four matters ‘of major importance” were discussed at length in an open forum. They included the rejection of the Duffy lane annexation petition by the board, the proposed landfill on Milwaukee road, the Riverwoods Country club court proceedings under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy act, and the village liquor license. Various committees have been working hard to make this year’s dance the largest teen event in Deerfield. Music will be furnished by Deerfield’s own ‘‘Wanderers.” The publicity committee emphasizes that the dance is not strictly a date affair nor is it a formal dance. Slacks and sweaters for boys and sweaters and skirts for girls are appropriate. Teens may come ‘stag’ or with a date. Home From College Janis Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darling of Hemlock street, is home from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, for the holidays. She is in her junior year. Holiday A. Robert Visitor Tayerle of Cleveland, and to everyone with whom you have been associated in ‘this year’s Ohio, is spending the Christmas holidays with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. UNICEF Tayerle Halloween Program. of Castlewood lane. foundling was given his rabies shots and was soon sporting a new collar and a license tag. Also a new title — official watchdog and mascot of the public works department. Only one thing was missing —a name. The men at the village garage are at a loss for an appropriate monicker for the long-eared fellow. Although he seems to respond to “Hey, you!” so does almost everyone else. Bowser and Sport seem too ordinary for a hound of such extraordinary distinction. Rover won’t do because that’s what he is not supposed to be anymore. < Have you a suggestion? The REVIEW has been asked to assist the public works department in finding just the right name. He looks like a beagle, the fellows at the garage say. Although his eyes are “beagle-brown” and typically sad, the little fellow is a tailwagger. Which, of course, brings the story of his life to a happy ending. FRESHMAN CLASS officers at the Deerfield High School were to right): Cheryl Shelley Zeman, Bregman, social treasurer, and chairman; Donna Van Kurt Kramer, vice recently elected as follows (left president; Shelley Barr, president; Delinder, secretary. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �‘Code Of Ethics’ Amendment To Personnel Rules Passed The Deerfield board of trustees this month passed a “Code of Ethics” amendment to the personnel rules and regulations of the village. The amendment, subtitled “Rep- resenting Private Interests before Village Agencies,’ prohibits any trustee or other officer from appearing in behalf of private interests before any agency, board, commission, or council in the village. The restriction also applies to all employees and members of these groups. Three members of the _ board, Trustees Ellis W. Smith, James M. Wetzel, and George P. Schleicher, voted against the amendment. With Trustees John Lindemann, Ira K. Hearn, and James E. Mandler, voting aye, the tie was broken by Mayor David C. Whitney. Four Bids Offered A house North Singer RECEPTION for foreign exchange students was held December For ‘The Conifers’ 14 at the Jewett Park field- with 75 DHS students and their parents attending. Pictured above telling of his homeland, Borneo, to new friends is Danny Lim (left). Students are Carol Johnson, Linda Parker, Tim and More Carl Than 200 Report Participate At In Midget Basketball Program Ice Skating Lake Police Eleanor received Wednesday More than 200 boys have registered and are participating in the Deerfield Recreation Department midget basketball program. This year the program is being held at the Shepard and Wilmot Junior high school sites. The program, which is normally held on Saturday, has been extended to include several days during the holiday vacation. The comprehensive instructional program includes drills on the fundamentals of basketball, individual offensive and defensive maneuvers, team play, and game strategy. After the initial instructional phase, the boys will be divided into teams according to grade level and will compete in a round-robin tournament. The program will conclude with a_ grade-level single elimination tournament to determine the grade level Park District Champions. On the seventh and eighth grade level, the junior high boys will follow a similar program but this will extend into inter-park competition. Plans are being made for a junior basketball league. Holiday Schedule The holiday basketball schedule is as follows: Midget at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School— Thursday, December 26; Friday, December 27; Saturday, December 28; Thursday, January 2; Friday, January 3, and Saturday, January 4. Graduate Student To Visit New York For New Year's Eve Pamela Heitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heitz of LincolnShire is planning a New Year’s Eve rip to New York after spending Christmas here with her parents. She is a second year graduate Student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is working oward her doctorate in political science. NASA, the National Space Administration, has awarded her a fellowship for this year of study and is employing her as a research assistant. She also is involved in political science research at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Thursday, Assessment 102 Baum. December, 26, 1963 Junior high at Wilmot Junior High School — same dates as above from 9 a.m. to noon. The program is open to all Deerfield boys who are in the third thru the eighth grades. Although registration has taken place and instruction has begun, all boys who have not as yet entered the program and wish to do so, are encouraged to register as soon as possible at one of the two basketball sites. John Sullivan, physical education instructor in district 109 and a graduate of DePaul University, directs the midget basketball program at the Shepard junior high site. Sullivan, who has had similar experience in the Chicago Park District, is ably assisted by Gordon Shepard, Bob Schultz and Gus Pappas. skating at a that Lake report children Eleanor, last were artificial lake being developed between Wilmot road and the toll road as part of a new housing development. The complainant children “might was fall afraid the through” the ice. Police checked and found no one at the location. The ice was quite thick, they discovered. Mayor Is Promoted To Vice Presidency © David C. Whitney of 1319 Central avenue, mayor of Deerfield, has been promoted to vice president of Field Enterprises Educational Corporation and to the position of editorial director of World Book Encyclopedia. Wetzel said that he did not understand the “morality” of the amendment and remarked that it potentially excludes lawyers from all village we need Wholehearted The assessment is for street improvements for Hemlock, Cedar, Pine and Spruce streets, as well as for Juniper terrace and Arbor Vitae road, an area known as “The Conifers.” Included are pavement, curbs, gutters and sidewalks. Estimate of the cost for the project had been listed as $88,371. By agreement of the village attorney, Seymour Axelrood, and Atty. Laurence Dunlap of Libertyville, the assessment roll was dismissed by the court as to the ‘and he I think added. Support The mayor declared his ‘‘wholehearted” support of the amendment, saying that if a person “wishes to serve private interests in some way, then he should not be a member ment.” lapping of the village govern- Some- boards have jurisdiction, he said. Wetzel said that he over- recognized the possibility of “conflicts of interest” and the necessity for resolving such situations. He agreed with the principle that no member should represent private interests before his own board or commission. However, he declared, there was not ethical or moral problem involved in a member of one board appearing before another village board on someone’s behalf. “It’s a personal opinion of yours that this is objectionable,” he told Whitney. Trustee said that Four bids ranging from $73,474 to $79,670 for special assessment 102 were opened last week at the Deerfield village board meeting. They were referred to the engineers, Ciorba, Spies and Gustafson of Wilmette, for analysis and recommendation. agencies, lawyers,” George P. Schleicher he agreed with Wetzel and that he believed that the board could go “too far’ such restrictions. Half Day in setting up Teachers Honored By PTA At Holiday Brunch Teachers and staff members at Half Day School were feted at a holiday brunch Friday, December 20, at the school. Refreshments were served from. 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Coffee and coffee cake was the featured dish until 9:30 -a.m. when the menu shifted to an assortment of nut breads and fruit dishes, offered until after the noon period. prop- Christmas decorations were used to add a festive note to the PTA’s yule offering to Half Day’s faculty. erty owned by Edwin Regan of 827 Pine street and the $945.36 assessment for property owned by J. C. Viemeister of 941 Cedar lane. Cost of these two improvements will be paid from public benefit funds. Members of the. PTA who were in charge of the brunch were Mrs. Joe Ostrander, Mrs. Grant Lavernier, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Leonard Olsen, Mrs. Jim Erickson and Mrs. William Fair. $961.61 assessment on the Gordon Shepard, a Wisconsin graduate, has been coaching the program since its inception 10 years ago. His experience and coaching background have made the most valuable field basketball. him assets in one of Deer- - Bob Schultz, a new-comer to the coaching staff, is a graduate of Beloit University. Bob brings with him youth and varsity playing experience. Bob was a member of the Illinois State High School Basketball Championship team in Hebron. The other newcomer to the program is Gus Pappas, who is a physical education instructor in district 110 and is. presently junior varsity basketball coach at Wilmot junior high. Gus’ experience spans the elementary junior high and high school levels. He was instrumental in formulating a similar basketball program in Park Forest, I. The junior high school basketball program is under the direction of Tony Kambich. Tony, a veteran of four years in the Deerfield program, is director of physical education at Alan Shepard junior high school. Tony is a graduate of Northern Illinois University where he conducted research in such programs and developed a similar program for the city of DeKalb. His experience also includes work in the Joliet Park District Recreation programs. A TELEPHONE tertainment man, Bonnie Dollard. at the SKIT depicting mothers discussing the younger generation was part of the en- DHS banquet December 5. The cast included from left Janice Winkle- Gollub, Girls Club JoAnne Dendel, Nancy Schiller, Pam Briggs, Terry Morrison and Sharon Page 7 �‘Barnitz’ Pick-Your-Price Bazaar =a, ee QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS TAGGED AT 3 REDUCTIONS DURING NEXT THREE WEEKS THIRD REDUCTION JANUARY 21-26 SECOND REDUCTION _ JANUARY 14-19 FIRST REDUCTION JANUARY 3-12 fill our Bazaar week's. Your seyou choose ... . can have immewhich are quite A huge collection of home furnishings, carpeting, fabric and accessories will ~ Gallery. Each will be tagged with 3 reductions—each lower than the preceeding . lection will be reserved in your name and will be yours at the reduced price unless it is sold before the reduction you. selected becomes effective. You all of diate delivery, naturally, if you choose the first week's’ reducti—on substantial. In Today and Pick the Price You Want to Pay Come Just a few of hundreds JAN. | JAN. = 2-8 | 9-16 -31] $209. | $194. : | $179 REG. ian Provincial a s7 lama ? : — wo d ae pei ec ISB: Gold leather. GAME TABLE anh ee a ' ( conghes SOFA SOFA | SOFA 238. | 139. 129. 119. ....... 499. | 219. 209. 196. Modern, thin-line, beige .. 359. | 197. | 186. 365. | 170. 160. off-white Lawson, Attached pillow back, gold DRAPERY FA‘ABRICS 600 336. P. OCC. CHAIR z vinyl white : a DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS | i 25 es : 23 y 199. TABLE .. . 62. 44. 42. 39 4 3. 2 ee cherry ewes eee 169. 94.. 89. 84. 54. 30. —. 25. 89. 44, 39. 34. burnt umber w Ga ate eae awa Tele 219. French | 109. prov. chetry ...........-. 89.50 | CARPET 100% nylon gold yd. ee oe e-e el oP eis 66 COCKTAIL TABLE ee are eo marble top antique white ............ , LAMP TABLE round marble tapi BEDSPREADS, CARPETING, REMNANTS, | 209. COCKTAIL TABLE high/low .. 284. | 164. | 159. | 154. 10 15 3 DRAPERIES, : | 215. Italian Prov. cherry... SINGLE BED white, painted is bace decoration ...... Side 19 |. 224. .... DRESSER sq. 1,000 pieces ..each | .20 FURNITURE, French Prov. white 150. 69. 39. 74. A2. 79, 44. 319. es om es Se RUGS (approx. 27” x54”) | 174. : . Provincial i ON Sad CABINET. n t . Lote Italian cinnamon COCKTAIL TABLE Italian provincial CHAIR SPRING BUFFET 99. ea. | 89. ea. [109. ea.] 35. ] 30. ... | 40. | ! : STORAGE UNIT 124.1 - Beige stripe. 0 OCC. CHAIR Walnut frame .... 108. ] ee 12x 34.5 GhETEY 50 75 1. .....---- 169. ea. he CARPET f LAMP yar ds PR. CHAIRS Loose pillow back gold and white | | 204. | 209. (4 to 40 yd. pieces) ......pet yd. : ‘ . OTTOMAN 8s ain pee sk | 1 $275. |$290. | $320. ‘DROPLEAF TABLE Cherry .. 189. [ 119. | 114. | 109. 7 damask Beige CHAIR cee $468. DECORATIVE LAMPS all styles : 294. Blue REG. | DEC. | JAN. | JAN. 2-8 | 9-16 26-31] CARPET 15 x 21.5 Sandalwood 100% wool face ........-, : ° . e 409. 309. Bega Re 160 324. Provincial LOUNGE CHAIR - Yas A Taek silat F ernch LOUNGE ~ ee 4 M ) ee | tes : , Re Ei sGiek of items .. . all top values, even at our initial reduction. a so LAMPS, ee PICTURES, 9.95 249.] 119.' | 94. 104. | 49. 56. 53. 6.95 5.95 5.50 | 154. | 149; , 159. 74. ! CARPET 69. ! 64. SAMPLES As little as 10°/, down will, (I) reserve your selection "at the price you want to pay" or, (2) will hold your purchase for a reasonable delivery date as a C.O.D., 30-60-90-day charge, or on an extended budget plan of your choice from 4 to 24 months .. . all quickly and conveniently arranged by our decorator-salespersons. EVANSTON “AA | , aceon cn | ! 9:30 a.m., THURS., DEC. 26 - Open til 9 p.m. STARTS SALE STORE . ONLY 1724. Sherman Ave. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MON. & THURS. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DURING OUR BAZAAR... if any sale item purchased at Bamitz is offered at a. lower price anywhere on the North Shore we will either refund the difference in price, or, accept the return of your purchase. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �Frosted Cookies On Christmas Morning, A Pioneer Tradition Christmas cookies is a far different written the following on this phase of the Christmas tradition: “There was a real surprise on a Christmas morning in the early pioneer home to find on each breakfast plate a huge, frosted Christmas cookie with one’s name written with frosting over the top. It was one of those special cookies one looked forward to all-the year. Flour and sugar needed in making Burkhardt Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Born September 10, 1897, in Germany, he had lived in Deerfield for the past five years. Prior to this he made his home in High- wood. Mr. Burkhardt was formerly a carpenter. Survivors include his widow, Ida; a son, Walter of Chicago; a brother, Fred of Highland Park and a sister, Else Lutz of Germany. Services were held December 20 in the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home. Harry 74, E. Heidheus The death of Harry E. Heidheus, of 1027 Kenton avenue, oc- curred Sunday morning, December 22, at 1:30 o'clock at the Illinois Masonic Hospital in Chicago. Mr. Mrs. Heidheus Robert C. was the (Louise) of 1027 Kenton avenue. three grandchildren. Born in Chicago and a the Chicago-land area his life, Mr. Heidheus year honorary member in Registration the pio- had their the farm. own ““A sack of hand-flailed and windcleaned wheat was slung over grandfather’s shoulders on an early morning and carried on foot over muddy or frozen roads and trails father of Whiteside There For Tot Recreation The next session of the Deerfield Park District Tot Recreation Program will begin Monday, January 6, and run for 6 weeks, until Friday, February 14. Registration for this session is Saturday, January 4, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The program is open years, and who live in the to children between the ages Deerfield Park District only. are resident of throughout was a 50of the Ma- Shore post of the American Le‘gion. He also belonged to the Scottish Rites and was a retired bank examiner of the state of Illinois. Services were held Tuesday morning at Birren’s Mortuary in Chicago with Dr. Gerhard W. Grauer of St. Paul’s Church in charge. Interment was in Graceland Cemetery. (near the present location of the Aptakisic road iron bridge) where the wheat was ground and sifted by water power. The earliest built flour mill was about 12 miles from home as the crow flies. It was a long, trudging walk, carrying a heavy bushel of precious grain, but grandfather knew that the flour was to be made into Christmas cookies, cakes and pies. “Then father later that would walking ming that a in even song as precious home, stride he This program is held and WI OY.. _Are maple sap in a huge iron Chicago, where the pioneers traded their farm products from their farms. would Sometimes bring sugar as rode he Indian Clark by horseback along before the trail Christmas from was Boy . . . are we embarrassed! The sale brochure which you received recently, stated that our store in Highland Park will be open ‘Sunday, December 29th. one of these . . . neglected to delete this line of copy from the pamphlets directed to the North Shore. Our store in Chicago . . . will be open as advertised. © : | a large mas gifts. An evergreen was on threads for decorating the Christmas tree. The large cookies were. hung There were from a the_ few and branches. crude candle- holders which were brought with the early settlers when they immigrated to America. Home-made candles ‘were put into these holders for lighting on Christmas Eve. But no Christmas as those gift large was. as Christmas. to serve you precious cookies.” We hope you will all stop in the next _ be open few days, so we can personally wish you a the very best we can. Happy For the best in Flowers since 1895 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND Member: Highland 1963 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS cookies brought from the woods, and popcorn and corn kernels were strung door will always 26, This is not correct! We will be closed. Our printer . . . bless him each breakfast plate. “The spinning wheel was whirling and grandmother was knitting stockings and mittens for Christ- Remember that in the New December, | pigs, horses and. cattle. It was easier to handle and bake large cookies than the smaller ones in the large out-of-doors bake ovens built of stones and covered with clay. On Christmas morning the surprise—expected, of course—was Year as in every year, our Thursday, We busy time in every. pioneer’s home, making cookies, cake and. pies. The large cookies were made into shapes of tulip flowers, hearts, fish, to find grounds Wheel kettle was the pioneers’ sweetening on their pancakes or corn bread. Cane sugar was brought from: the east and south and could be bought in small quantities in Chicago: “Weeks and mbarrassed his shoulders. dawn Fieldhouse belated. hum- over Park but and 5-0650. carrying flour slung in the Jewett 5 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily, Monday through Friday. Each session is highly supervised by professional adults. There will be no registration over the phone and parents may register for their child only. The fee is $15 for the 6-week session. For further information call our office, wearily came and Parents should keep in mind this is not a ‘“‘Nursery” program, to give the children park and playground orientation safety, and physical development as well as social benefits. evening grand- return TO OUR FRIENDS! Wire Flowers Anywhere 3 on sons and a life member of the North We of to the flour mill at. the river dam | designed “Sugar was a necessary ingredient in cookies and cakes and it was very scarce in those early years. Wild honey taken from hollow trees or maple syrup made by boiling Albert Burkhardt, 66, of 852 Todd court, died December 17 in Weiss home. They and eggs on Spinning Obituary Albert luxuries =m He has paragraphs years neer milk were Park eed PHONE ID 2-3420 Chamber of Commerce Vhew ben! FORD PHARMACY _ PARK, Arm process than it was a hundred ago. cookies “UU>m > From the rough-hewn log cabins of the pioneers, clustering along the Des Plaines, to today’s bi-levels and sprawling ranch homes, the delicious aroma of cookies browning in the oven has always been a necessary part of the Christmas season. Irwin Plagge, descendant of one of Deerfield’s oldest families and an authority on the history of this region, tells us that the baking of Park District News +765 WAUKEGAN WI ROAD 5-1111 — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS James Healy Irene Clavey Grace Peterson 0. D. Van Ells Beth Rogers David Waldron lola Carr s | Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 _ Page 9 �-AEFEENG More Than Attend Park District Dance At Jewett Park «TIM yee with paul ag As writer 100 Teens Neither snow nor sub-zero weather failed to discourage more than braved who teens Deerfield | 100 : if the icy blasts to attend the latest , park district teen dance at Jewett Park. evening the for Refreshments included hot chocolate. prowas for the dance Music Safari.” by the “Swinging vided Members of the orchestra included Jim Bull, Peter Baum, Larry Wrigler, and Chris Robinson. Chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guerino, and Tony Kambich. ' i leeds | sat before my type- and studied my notes column, | de- for this week’s cided to skip all the items ‘dnd use this opportunity to extend Crescendo Presents Three With Prizes Three lucky winners of electric organs were named last Saturday by Crescendo School of Music in conjunction with the firm’s November-December anniversary celebration. Hal Corsini EX POON E of Highwood, was Bob second place Leeds « fitter. the Promise Tarpon Sox hi; all from all of us at Cobey’s you the best, as does aghast the boss at the a better machinations of a barrister to be, wishes everyone a holiday from legality. New Year Everyone 78 Central Cobey’s Aalthy Libretto wishes to look Highland Park (Open Friday Nights) Scasonl junior To a 400 .hitter—make not Happy Gril Olsen, Leonard A. Anast. Rid Lady Ann of untold cavities — so she might chocolate it up thruout her depravities. May the caroleers & bell ringers—teach our Dons to be swingers. Present Mike the Mac—our junior man—a wife, a legacy, some marzipan. To Spike, the self styled C.U. Flash—the makings for the wildest bash. Teach the elements of the selling ploy, to Mitchell C. — the boss’s boy. May our Les Gage soon to hitch up, drink the bubbly without a hiccup. And finally, Bruce, 3 for a Very Happy the by held of officers was Madrigal our Elk & all the rest. Peace on earth—especially Thailand hopes our mg’r. Tom Riland. Give Pion AL of Us deacon, senior Greetings to you—one & stall. Timothy = Masonic at the A.M., and A.F. 1110, Lodge Deerfield Temple recently. Officers are as follows: left to right, seated, Karl Hout, chaplain, Dr. Vincent Sarley, senior warden, Robert Winfield, worshipful master, William Pittenger, junior warden, and George Lutz, secretary; standing, Harold Perrin, organist, James Reagan, marshal, Gerhard Pilz, Our {HOLIDAY} Sincorest Wakes to AW of You 1§ : INSTALLATION winner, $175 electric organ; and Rick Gourley of 650 Orchard street, $100 electric organ. a: & Schramm of 520 Hermitage drive, first prize winner, awarded a $325 electric organ; fxs a Entertain Christmas Sunday The Holcombes Year’s 56 Lincolnshire drive. Bonnie HIGHLAND NOTICE 7:30 FREE hearing ; will be conducted b for the City of Hig the purpose of considering Elmer Clavey, Inc., owne land Park for the request of of property hereinafter described, to rezone said property from its present ““B-1’ Single Out® Family residence classification to _ G” lying Business or “H’’ Central Business clas sification. 3 Subject property is described as follows © That part of the Northwest Quarter Township 43 the Third of Highland State North, Principal of Park, Range Illinois, 12, Meridian, County described 35 Section of Quarter Southwest the East 9 in the Cit of Lake, as an¢ follows Beginning at the Northeast corner of th Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Qua ter of said Section 35; thence South alon: the East line of said Northeast Quarte of the Southwest Quarter of Section 3 for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point © beginning; thence South along the Eas line of the Northwest Quarter of Quarter of Section35 Northwesterly along a line that for 00’ South to East thenc forms Order measured with the las described line for a distance of 352.70 feq to the point of beginning, containing 1.57 acres, more or less, located at the Sow easterly corner of Clavey Road and Ede Highway in the City of Highland Park. At said public hearing or at any a ment thereof, an. opportunity will forded Highland PARKING Park to all persons in relation to said Edward Stern, HIGHLAND S. PARK interested matter. PLAN to be hea COMMISSIO: Chairman Application No. 13-63 12/26/63—3 SEE What You Buy Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family Ls ves - ee Member _ 495 of H.P. Chamber of Com. Central Ave., Highland Park Page 10 monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guarMonuments anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sundays 1-5 p.m. SIMPSON 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville with the New glad Year bells ring out, we greetings pleasure and prosperity in the days ahead. With real your extend 2-3200 best our wishes in your ‘sincerity we and chime for thanks for patronage and good will during the past 5 years and hope our friendly association may long continue. PLEASANT GRANITE WORKS EM As 738 Pleasant a angle of 42° 23’ measured from North t West with said Quarter line for a distanc of 523.21 feet to a point; thence Eas along a line that forms an angle 0 CAREFUL” OF that distance of 388.39 feet to a point; CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY GIVEN C.S.T. public Southwest ORCHID 1862 P.M. Said 24 Hour Service (by Request) oe HEREBY the Plan Commission EACH “EXTRA IS HEARING PLAN COMMISSION public hearing will be held in the Counci Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illi nois on Tuesday, January 21, 1964, af petitions: $1 Min. Cleaning PUBLIC PARK sorority. Pi Omicron of Alpha 1. Petition. of Red Seal Homes, Inc., 456 Frontage Road, Northfield, Illinois, to maintain a sign 6’x16’ on County Line Road at Waukegan Road, in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, 4c. : 2. Petition of Town-we-go Park Inc., 2147 Touhy Avenue, Des Plaines, Illinois, to erect two single faced signs, both 5’x5’, both signs to face in an easterly direction on either side of We-go trail, located on the West side of Wilmot Road, in accordance with Section XVII, 4c, of the Zoning Ordinance. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES’ RAFF, Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals by: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 12/26/63—D 337 With is a fro at Min the University of Minnesota neapolis where she is a membe Eve SHIRTS 1 9¢ If your Cobey gift just isn’t . . . alas & alack perturbed we'll be if you don’t bring it back. major history a and senior NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, January 13, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following Somers, Phillip Mrs. and Mr. ents, are also planning New Vacation Bonnie Somers is spending the Christmas holidays with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Holcombe of 170 Greenbriar drive will host an eggnog party Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Holecombe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Masters of Seymour, Ind., have been holiday guests. a neighborhood party. steward. senior R. Brown, William and deacon, BARBER SHOP Ravinia St. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �SUITS All our famous brands including HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, EAGLE CLOTHES, ANDREW PALLACK, LEBOW CLOTHES, and CRICKETEER. Magnificent worsteds, soft cheviots, supple saxonies. One-, two.and three-button models . . . either vested or plain, pleated front pants. 68 or plain- #78 Sizes thirty-six to fifty . . . regular, short and long. OUTERCOATS Outstanding collection of imported velours, either full raglan or split . . . balmacaan or military collar. Domestic tweed with zip-out liner, natural shoulder or conventional. Imported plaid-back diagonal weaves with patch-frame 68 # pockets. ==78 SPORTCOATS Wondrous new hues of grey, blue, and olive in three-button side-vented model. Imported HARRIS and BALLENTYNE tweeds styled in basic three-button with center-vent. 28 * 100% cashmere in either solid black or subdued 38 glen-plaid. £48 : SLACKS Unfinished ‘ibyeteds in belt loop or anes side-tab. Handsome imported Italian twistsin either olive, bankers-grey, or black. Flannel by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX . colors : of char-brown, char-olive and char-grey. 20% OFF �AI | Resident HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS LAKE BLUFF : ; : 1015 Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: - 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone 945-4500 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE | ,ecal Subscription Rates—$3.50 ‘Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year eo Single Copies—1I5c = Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per” year Illinois Illinois : McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and papers The North expressly responsibility materials repudiate for or Shore the their Group any liability publication safe News- custody of or or such return. MEMBER : 4 To [Vewsparers VERNON REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW - a TOWER Published Weekly Every Thursday . Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation The Editor: ‘New Year’s Resolutions are being made. A spirit of unity for this/ community is being sought. Perhaps this suggestion—an informal ‘Village Open House where Trus‘tees, village board members will all Deerfield citizens person, not set apart mingle with —person to 4 of “rules under or session” “in - - order.” This would be a chance to have ps lage-wide attendance and let a | gen oe Pigtase citior “well-done,” or “hello,” say “this has me vil- with coffee of cup friendly a wondering.” a way to end a wonderful What the winter climate now prevailing RR iE et A ea and have a friendly start early for this New Year and this immediate e i season. Marion (Mrs. J. Wayne 1224 To Cole bers the Village Board have claimed that they are preserving «the residential character of the Vil‘lage, their “facts” merit checking. | | They neglected to mention that the Mayor and three of the mempers were in office when the Sara Lee property was rezoned to manufacturing, resulting in a 100% in_ erease in industrial land use. They neglected to mention that _in the spring of the year they overrode the recommendation of our plan commission and changed the jurisdictional map to provide that approximately 150 acres west of Wilmot road and County of land south of Line road be changed from - residential to Office and Research. Mayor Whitney couldn’t wait to get this done in the when citizens = a, aa ie. ae, isco spring want but the now map changed to properly reflect residential use he cites his lawyer who is “entirely the map says Who ~ less.’ The real danger meaning- whom? is kidding in the Office and Research designation by the __-Village Board, which still stands, | ig clearly pointed out by the Deer- of - field Plan Commission’s oes - March 28, 1963: “A change in the zoning by Deerfield for the land in the area south in Cook road Line County of Report - County District, for within the from the approximately Grove School present the west R-1-A half -and_R-2 for the eastern half to an O & R classification on the Jurisdictional Area Map would clearly _ - indicate a change in planning policy on the part of Deerfield, and - would, therefore, present a clear - opening for Cook County to rezone the entire area to the M-1 RestricPage 12 Manufacturing District Appeals.” The Mayor and Board members make dire predictions about the way the Cook County Zoning Board will disregard us. Isn’t the best indication gleamed from what the County Board itself has said about disregarding Deerfield’s interests? On May 28, 1962 this is what the Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals had to say about the area south of County Line road, west of road:. “This Board has given careful consideration to the area in question and members of the Board have personally examined the site; Board of time, made gave a great a thorough property to the south and east, and concluded that the experts were in error that this area should be given in a the opportunity to develop residential character in conformity with the development to the north within the Village of Deerfield; “Although no devel- opment in this area has occurred since our determination and recommendation as to its zoning for the purposes of the Comprehensive Amendment in 1959, we still hold the view with respect to the area generally that it should be held for residential development. The subject property, (Volkswagen) however, is, in our opinion, uniquely located in such a manner as to destroy its desirability for residen- tial use and yet a nonresidential render subject property fluence joining north. “It this so isolated as to use of the of little or no in- on the development of adproperty to the east and is the Board considered that with opinion proper of safe- guards the subject property could be devoted to the proposed use and the contemplated structures erected thereon without detering the residential development of the property to the east of Huehl road or the residential development or would be consid- We shall continue, in the true spirit of our American Heritage, to raise our voices until the petitions of 1,200 residents are rightfully considered. Frank J. Duffy Citizens Informal Committee “One of the Minority” of to be located and ‘where the only use or activity is presently contemplated, is so situated that by taking advantage of existing vegetation together with proper screening along portions of the boundary lines of the subject property, the proposed use and structures would be unseen and would be wholly uninfluential with respect to the development of any adjoining property. “This Board is convinced that granting the request for this zoning change would not set a pattern of development for any neighboring property and no adjoining property owner should construe our recommendation indicating otherwise.” Within the last week Seymour Simon, President of. the Board of ‘Commissioners of Cook County, is reported to have reiterated the intention to maintain the residential character of this area and denied that the County Board has or would deal improperly with the best interests of any community. Thus, it appears that group that has changed tion is the Deerfield the its only posi- Mayor and some: board members. The same builder who built Mayor Whitney’s home constructed houses along the north County Line road across the road from side of immediately the land in question. They hardly appear to be property on the north and east. The subject property and in par- “mass production low-cost tract housing” referred to by the Mayor parcel adjoining ticular that portion fice and warehouse the where the ofare proposed works field consist of the new Wilmot bridge, widening and resur- facing of Kipling avenue, resur- facing of Osterman avenue, installation of pedestrian crossing lights at Maplewood and Deerfield Gram- mar schools, reconstruction of the Osterman and Greenwood avenue railroad crossings, renovation of the underpass on Deerfield road, and a “country mile” of new sidewalk installations and replacement. The water department distribution system was greatly strengthened by the installation of connecting mains on County Line and Wilmot roads. The sewer department purchased a power-rodding machine that was put to excellent use with 61,700 feet of sewer lines and road. A number the board members. Jules E. Brenner of homes and apartments were found connected to the storm sewers and contrib- uting sewage to the drainage ditch. have all been by plumbing contractors who ins stalled them or by the village. The police department strength was increased from 16 to 17 men and two new cruisers were purchased to provide two marked vehicles and an unmarked cruiser. in a 25 per cent reduction in the cost of gasoline which will pay for the improvement in about one year’s operation. A gas conversion unit was installed at the village hall to enable the use of the block ment plant was heating greater digesters. may seem contribute to allow for the these changes, and new projects uninteresting, to they all more and better a treat- changed capacity of many While improvements, the company. the at system heating The gas the with in for provided gas free of franchise efficient community. The audit of the financial records of the village showed that we are in excellent financial Thus shape. can everyone look to the new year of 1964 with confidence. themselves; doubt but adequately tinue to be munities. Challenges will presen however, there is no what they will be met and Deerfield will con one of the finest of com Park District Girls Class In Gymnastics Meets Each Saturday One of the newer activities of fered by the Deerfield Park Dis Among the college students retrict Recreation Department has turning home for the Christmas ‘met with great enthusiasm, accord holidays are 24 young people from ing to the director, Donald E the University Those of Illinois. who reunions subject the New gasoline storage capacity was added at the village garage to enable full tanker loads of gasoline to be handled. This has resulted in the public College Students Return For Yule Family Reunions welcome over year. Projects completed are ered? In fact the “patent falsehood” rebuff is a most powerful warning to the contrary. The sole suggestion is that you attend board meetings where you can hear the mayor and certain members pontificate. changed These tive sections were excavated and replaced as far south as Deerfield of the area and factors involved at that time, including the existence of industrially zoned and used residential interests OM When we come to the close of a year, there is the temptation to look back on the past year and ahead to the coming year. It being far safer for managers to look to the past rather than to the future; let us review the improvements that were made during the past of opinions are essential toa strong democracy. The writers of the residential letter urged just this. Isn’t it strange that the reply of the mayor and some village board members is devoid of any suggestion that opinions of the citizens deal study of Deerfield’s FOI OUI AAA By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager cleaned and restored to full capacity flows. The east interceptor was A free discussion and expression ‘thoroughly cleaned and all defec- (Cook County does not have anything equivalent to. our O & R), if and when, any petition for rezoning of this area were to be presented to the Cook County Zoning Board of “This or whether are matters of opinion, on which ‘| many people can and quite obviously do differ. To brand as liars all who differ with your opinions indicates a lack of common courtesy and an intolerance unbecoming one in a representative position. writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. tive of Deerfield, Government R VY AHROAOREN GE PEGE VE THEA VRE The letter to which the mayor and certain board members were referring dealt. with opinions on the general subject of the desirability of residential development of the village and urged the citizens to make known their wishes to the village board. Certainly, whether the actions of the board are preserving the _ residential sideration Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by Pfingsten four mem- and the Mayor of lane Residents the Editor: Since Cole) Norman Deerfield To | H. Editor: they are bringing more factories to Deerfield, or whether Cook County can legally rezone property adjacent to Deerfield, without any con- Letters To The Editor .... To The The statement of the mayor and certain board members publicized last week is both distressing and disturbing in its intolerance of the expression of opinions which are contrary to theirs. The warning is clear—express an opinion contrary to that of the mayor and certain board members and you will be charged with uttering a “patent falsehood,” (a learned man’s way of calling you a liar), character 2 ~ New Year's Resolution Your Village Finds Board's Statement ‘Distressing’ REVIEW A Division of Pioneer Publishing Company 4 a VERNON FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Ukoup ~ Whore 3 - Wort = HIGHWOOD began here at their noon family December 21 are: Joanne D. Austin, George M. Bollenbacher, Judith Ann Brown, Thomas R. Camp, Giselle Chesrow, Richard A. Chesrow, David C. Demarest, Harold F. Driscoll, Jr., Howard H. Elliott, Thomas M. Frost, Thomas J. Haroski, Donald G. Johnson, Jonathan P. Johnson, Judith C. Kahn, William J. Kaszynski, Arthur W. Koenig, Ronald A. Mentzer, Frederick L. Moran, Dale L. Paquette, Robert A. Reimer, Valerie M. Sedgwick, Elizabeth C. Swigart, Kenneth L. Venzon, and Lloyd W. Whitlow, Jr. Following return to the campus after new year, students will have a week of classes before instruction for completion of the first semester ending January 11. Final examinations will be given January 13 through January 21. Sabbath At Beth Or To Honor Home Beth service Or College Congregation this Friday, Sabbath December 27 will honor college students. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will speak on “The Relevance of Religion in Our Time.” College encouraged students to discuss the will paratus work. Larry Zenke, a grad uate of the Wisconsin State Unive sity at La Crosse and a member 0 the WSU gymnastic team, is d rector of the program. He is present director of physical educa tion at Braeside School in Hig land Park. Robinson, He is by assisted a Deerfield High Chri Schoo student and a member of the Dee Recreatio field Park District Leaders club. This class is open to girls in th fifth through eighth grades. It Junior Hig held at Wilmot School on Saturday afternoons fro 1 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Alex Briber Is New Planning Board Secretary The new Plan Commission secr¢ tary is Mrs. Alex Briber of 7@ Students From Pilger. This popular program is the girl’s gymnastic class. the around centers Instruction fundamentals of tumbling and ap be sermon and raise questions following the prayer service. This is another in the series of “ask the Rabbi’? Sab- 4 Pine street, who will continue a member of the commission. S replaces Mrs. E. R. Emery, secr tary of the village manager, W served the as temporary secretary commission. Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sandborg 1030 Forest avenue entertained M dinner Sunday, his parents, M and Mrs. O. W. Sandborg, and programs. Klawans a ur Arth Mrs. and Mrs. Stern were hosts o. college youngsters at daughter, all of Chicag The Sandborgs and their daug. Sunday, December 22. Teen-age youth group members ter, Pamela, 15 months, have beg Christmas guests of Mrs. San and high school students were borg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O guests at an open house Monday, bath evening Rabbi and to visiting their home December 23. Weimann of Thursday, St. Joseph, December Mich. 26, 1963 �WISHING YOU THE HAPPIEST NEW YEAR .... and many more like them! DEERFIELD STATE BANK For SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS De | 3] C. febGy and dive-in window = 44 Years Deerfield’s of banking 700 own for ALL Deerfield Road — and your ¢ only — department store financial needs. Windsor 5-2215 open until 12 noon. Closed New Year's Day. Deposits Insured Up to 810,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Thursday, December, 26, 1963 �im DEERFIELD= |North Shore DAR FRAGASSI TV introduces For Village 1964 Sponsors Contest REALTY The MOTOROLA Wide Spectrum Stereo Hi-Fi FOUR Compressionaire Bass! Stereo sound comparison that challenges . with .. bass The down secret? many as anced d 1] L- three Motorola’s outpuf, matched Golden Voice the Feather Trac tone Compressionaire and as speakers, arm, Many trees on this beautiful property. Red brick ranch with white shutters— “Colonial Look.” 3 bedrms., L-D comb. w/fple. Owner anxious—vacant. ONLY $22,750—Contract Attractive Contemporary possible. Styling, and solids. A de- For 429° luxe 11-speaker, 15” Bass. will go on to further com- woofer model. Compressionaire should Deadline for Feather © liquor at WI 5- the receipt of all Large lot, one bedrm. home with an expandable up stairs adding an extra value to this immaculate home. Lge. LR., kit., bath. Garage and patio. 29” high, 485/46” wide, 183” deep majored in agricultural essays by uary 31. Mrs. Sudbrink is Jan- For All Beverages © wine © beer Imported and ® soft drinks @ mixes - Domestic IN? No. 35 and No. 60 show throwers by International cherrywood veneers and select hardwood ‘‘New”’ No. 35 offers: ® Self-propelled . - + powered by 3% hp 4-cycle engine ® Clears 20-inch swath at 114 mph @ Wide tread... ee were for — stop solids. 3 BEDRMS. We invite you to hear the difference for yourself. Bring in a favorite record and let us play it for you on Motorola's Wide Spectrum Sound System featuring Compressionaire Bass. We think you'll agree your record never had such a big “live” sound before, even when the volume is turned Lots of this “living home. — 3 space” Bedrms. is are twin offered size, sereae. traction BATHS in LR., DR., kit. w/built-ins, Ige. finished rec. rm., laundry-shop-utility rm. Close to town, train, etc. You get that “spacious feeling” in this home. ASKING low — COME IN AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service TODAY The people who bring you the machines that work Village The ''New"’ No. 60 has: @ Self-propelled ...6/{ hp engine pulls through deepest drifts G TELEVISION 803 Deerfield Open daily ‘til Rd., 6 p.m. SS A & APPLIANCES, Phone Deerfield ’ Thurs. & Fri. * 764 F Inc. WI evenings 5-1800 7 to DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, 9 © @ Cuts 28-inch swath... casts snow up to 15 feet on either REAL] A 4 Page 14 Carew journalism and merchandising at the University of Wisconsin where he graduated in 1952. He later did graduate work there in journalism. A native of Green Lake, Wis., Carew moved to Deerfield in 1961. He and his wife, Mary, have three children, Patricia, 5; James, 2; and Karen, 7 months. Road The E He joined the agency in 1961 as an agricultural copywriter after previous advertising experience with J. I. Case and the West Bend Co. Get out with the “NEW” tone cartridge. down agency. SNOWED retractable Genuine David Carew, 1346 Stratford road, has been promoted to an account executive at GriswoldEshleman Co., Chicago advertising Scheduled Free Delivery Service amplifiers touch with her Carew WI 5-5130) 5 speakers Arm call 728 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. even at low volume. 3 separate of 705 David BSCHUTZ !0 2-0443 LIE LIQUOR CO. Village”REALTY es A dynamic low range bass speaker is mounted behind a special acoustical panel that causes compression of the air in front of the speaker as the speaker cone moves back and forth when it is energized by low musical passages. Result: bass that’s rich and vibrant O. Sudbrink 1018. Results Bass Harold Hermitage drive, historian for North Shore Chapter, is in charge of the contest and suggests that any student who may not have learned of the contest in his school or who may be in need of further details in genuine walnut veneers and hardwood Mrs. RIVERWOODS — %4 ACRE Model SK151 bal- An essay contest for seventh and eighth grade pupils of the Deerfield schools has been announced ‘by the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The local DAR chapter points out that the month of February has been designated as American History month by proclamation of President Johnson and Governor Kerner. In observance of this special week, contests have been set up by the national and state DAR organizations. The subject for the state contest will be ‘Historic Nauvoo,” and for the national contest, “A Revolutionary Patriot.” Essays are to be 600 to 1,000 words in length. They will be judged locally by a committee of members of the American Association of University Women. Those considered best from. each school will be sent to the state. State petition. low. channels of For Grades 7, 8 winners I) so rich it sounds full-bodied and vibrant even when the volume is turned BEDROOMS This is a large home with: “lots of room.” LR. w/bay window, DR., lge. kit. w/built-ins plus eating area, finished rec. rm., 2/2 baths—ample closet space. Partial basmt. w/room for laundry, storage and workshop area. Fenced yard for privacy, 2-car att. gar. Excellent value featuring Promoted Y ROAD ILLINOIS “DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 side Forward and reverse drive for eas @ quarts Model No. 35 y maneuverability iin tight — $239.00 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST, CE 4-2800 Thursday, December 26, 1963 �SESS PIK NIK SHOESTRINGS POTATOES....... BETTY LOU SWISS AMERICAN CHEESE *%23¢ KORN ZEPHYR MARASCHINO FLAVOR KURL, ONION EVES... 2... EITM FRANKLIN QUEEN DRY MIDGET GHERKINS ....... °° 29¢ WHITE PAPER PLATES... . “ot 49¢ PATIO WHITE PAPER PLATES... .'°* 98° FONDA COLD CuPS...... % UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM SUPREME .. .27%°" 45¢ CLUB CRACKERS ........ SUNSHINE 29¢ ‘2%: 39¢ SMOKED HAM 39° 5 TO PEANUTS...:.... 7% 69 PATIO HICKORY BUTT PORTION ROASTED ATKIN'S SWEET PORTION .. 703 39° a; 35° PLAIN AVERAGE SHANK .*”2,59¢ ....... WOLFF'S : POUND SMOKED GARLIC OR CHEESE SNACKS CHERRIES 2 BLACKHAWK HICKORY AGED CHEDDAR SPREAD.. ADAMS RATH ee 7 LB. AVG. 26 to 30 FRESH HICKORY SMOKED CENTER SLICES .. 9S. COLUMBIA BONELESS. DECKLE OFF, MILD OR DELICATESSEN STYLE CORNED BEEF . e FRESH FROZEN LARGE SHRIMP eee 59 STAR ib. DEVEINED FRESH OYSTERS nt”? '2,5" 99° ib. FREE U. S. CHOICE CHOICE ARMOUR AND STANDARDS c STRIP STEAKS . US. FROZEN LARGE SHRIMP STRIP LOINS 1%. LEAN SLICED BACON. . * 53°... VIENNA : COCKTAIL FRANKS . °°" 49° io SHER FRANKS 3 (WHOLE Mickelberry Sampling ‘1 29¢ PRUNE JUICE .. ; .37t,$]00 WITH 1000 ISLAND STOUFER'S ...... MACARONI & CHEESE PURCHASE 1 ONION SOUP MIX.2 * 39¢ DRESSING OF ao" LB. BAG IDAHO POTATOES .2°% 35¢ LOBSTER NEWBURG 1, $] 69 FREE APOTHECA.RY JAR CAMAY BAR SOAP §... 83° ACTIVE ALL... . .% 69 SEEDLESS RED OR WHITE Holiday quantities. Pate Sat., Dec. FOLGER’S 2 i, OR effective thru MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REG. Special! ORANGE JUICE « 19 ......3(20"$]00 STOUFFER'S CAKE Bar GRAPEFRUIT . .0 = 49° EMPEROR GRAPES.» 29° CRACKERS ....... = 29¢ KRAFT Lee CHEESE a Candy ee FLORIDA ....... SANDWICH Cola shes ALL THE KIDDIES! H! HO SALTINES DOG Coca of Sara AND ¢ 12" HOT 6 Oz. ONLY) 15 to 18 Ib. 69%. From 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 28 DRIP Sqis x 59: (15¢ INSTANT COFFEE OFF) L ae | eet can LIQUID COLD ‘WATER ALL. .°.. 69° PRINCE SPAGHETTI. . \.; 25¢ “FREE! 100 si'32s'980 | i plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 2!/, Ib, can | coupon SARDINES ICE CREAM Half Gallon ARMOUR STAR MEATY BACK RIBS WITH BBQ SAUCE (Void affer Sat., Dec. 28th). Limit KING OSCAR | ASSORTED FLAVORS WHITEHALL VEGETARIAN OR BEANS IN MOLASSES 69° 4 OLIVE OIL “nm BDO we 14 oz. PORE aren rote per customer HAWAIIAN ($2.50 WORTH) S&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of MICKELBERRY (Void one 6 oz. = LEAN BOILED after Dec. 28th). Limit | coupon 16 oz. HAM bottles per customer pies : ' AU) ($20.00 WORTH) S&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 6 poun ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM-WHAT-AM (Void after Sat., Dec. 28th). Limit | coupon per customer plus 2 OFF WERTE CLOUD so FRESH $&W TOMATO (Void after Sat., Dec. 28th). Limit TISSUE ¢ Ss SURE §SAVE FFOOD MARTS THE STORES THAT ARE A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW purchase JUICE | coupon per customer POTATO BATHROOM 25 sat 7 REEN ‘STAMPS regular Racehorse 1614 NORTH *6127 PAULINA, N. LINCOLN CHICAGO 46)6 W. Ma al plus regular ane ile? a purchase N. SKOKIE pacious 116 WAUKEGAN (Void after Dec. 28th). Limit | coupon per customer Parking HWY., Free Deerfield Gomme: Shopping Parking for 400 cars {211 CHICAGO Department NILES Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking DEVON, Plenty 1410 N. CLARK of Visit Our Free LINCOLNWOOD Parking STREET, Plenty of Center AVE,, CHICAGO Liquor LAWRENCEWOOD, * 3950 WEST SKOKIE Pa rking RD., DEERFIELD Free Liquor CHICAGO Parkin Department AVE., EVANSTON Pacious HAZEL OLD FASHIONED ‘PEANUT BUTTER: Visit Our 201 Center SKOKIE lenty of Free * 884i * {043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping FREE! 25 sei shter Stabs Botti 59: Ss roll pack FREE! Deposit) POPES Awe Parking 341 se aie AVE., IN GLENCOE Free Sif RIDGE Parking ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of Free 305 HAPP Available Parking ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for 180 cars ? 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO pees �Young Scientists. ) Rabbit's No Chosen To Attend Who Museum Lectures points out wasn’t Iucky Science Lectures at Chicago Na- tural History Museum, Dec. 26 and PAS be The teenagers, plus 200 science teachers listening on the side lines, will hear Dr. William Fowler, noted == —— =e == physicist from the California Institute of Technology, discuss the most recent discoveries concerning the origins of the solar system. The illustrated lectures are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday of Christmas week. An exchange of questions and answers with the students will follow each talk. The Holiday Lecture program is a national undertaking of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ——$_— ===> ——IB Home CLEARANCE ‘ WT Var\e DE100 | WASHERS and DRYERS DON’T MISS OUR END-O-YEAR SACRIFICES! ALL MODELS REDUCED TO MOVE OUT FAST! Twice have floor Some ee year Is Chances Deerfield Safety that the for Council rabbit’s foot rabbit who the lost it. This is a prelude to the council’s warning that the average driver makes 7,500 driving errors between each traffic ticket he gets. Even a rabbit’s foot is no help if you take _ unnecessary chances, the council members declare. Most drivers measure their luck in their ability not to have caused accidents or not to have been given traffic tickets. The near misses, narrow escapes and frightening experiences are too quickly forgotten, the council advises. Truck drivers particularly need to be on the lookout for other drivers’ unusual driving actions. When you tailgate, drive too fast for conditions, and are not prepared to yield your right-of-way, says the council, you make it difficult for ‘luck” to work for you. Hosts Family Dinner Mrs. George A. Jacobs of 622 Elm street entertained family members and friends at a Christmas dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Deerfield, Mrs. Jacobs’ daughter and son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaal of Highland Lake, Ill.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and their children of Rockford, another daughter, son-in-law and family. First knitshop in Northbrook Mrs. Rose, of Rose Knit Shop, Wishes her customers & friends A Happy New Year! Start your New Year’s Knitting Now! 4 Free Knitting Instructions with purchase of Yarn. SPECIAL YARN SALE *° Skirts shortened ° Zippers repaired Rose Knit Shop CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Mon. Plaza thru Sat., 10 to 5 Closed Wed. SAVE a FISTFUL! we to get rid of our samples and at the Bear We will not . even down brand new demos! view- game turn INVENTORY SALE to the due are scratched crush mad a Holidays Vicki Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown, of 510 Brierhill road, is home for Christmas and New Year. She is a senior at Kingswood School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. VY wVDAD uVUUUC VU UV evwvvewv wwwwwvwv OD ODO 4 DLO OBPrBPrRBrGr PPB INVENTORY For Take The Lloyd Irland, 1872 Berkeley road; Harold Slovic, 1761 Clavey, and John Moynes, 1840 Meadow lane, are three Deerfield High School students who will be among 800 top-flight science students in the Chicago area who have been chosen by their high school principals to attend the second annual Holiday ——— == Foe Help To Drivers a deal on our Winter Coats & Jackets $10 up models... sizes 3-14 & Juniors but you must act School & Party Dresses $5 up GO BEARS, GO!! now! sizes 3-14 & Juniors We WILL be watching the big championship game between the Bears and the Giants on December 29th, so come onover, bring a chair and see the game of the year on our “closed circuit” long range TVs. Also, be sure to sée the Special “SALUTE TO THE BEARS” Tonight! 10:15-10:45! You may be on T.V. FRAGASSI TELEVISION 803 & APPLIANCES, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 SHIRTS BLOUSES SLACKS SWEATERS *f up all sales cash , no returns Inc. LAKE FOREST CHILDRENS SHOP LAKE FOREST YOUNG GIRLS SHOP 265 Market Sq., Lake Forest, Ill. OPEN THURS. & FRI., 7-9 P.M. Page 16 Thursday, December \ 26, 1963 �DEPEND ON SUNSET TEXAS RUBY RED 0Gq Ge Og GRAPEFRUIT J bag BOC GOLDEN RIPE PRICES WILL 3@ 0008088 3 Ren ea b C OPEN _ ° ‘TIL 9 P.M. - LOIN END ROAST .... 43c é w 33C, 1 —IDAHO ~ POTATOES 49.2 PORK CHOPS = 10 lb, Wiis. | 5 bbs. eo ee $3.29 WISHBONE PINEAPPLE ITALIAN DRESSING Cc 3 5 Bot 4. 69 SEAFOOD cockTAIL 2 “z 39 muaparua DRY ROASTED PEANUTS *:~ 39c CREAM CHEESE ‘po aa r ATO : FRANCOIS POPE PIZZA ..,69¢ ; Pie, 496 3 WILLOWDALE S&W — | % 89e 3 S COCA re » 2 a) a “duly ee0e008 COLA ;, WILD RICEMIX Me ds A Re ee Oe ¥ .@ YR : ps @ |FY\\ iS= NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS Tango Sociables; Chips; Wheat ee Pa AS , ff di le Choice " 2, | LONG GRAIN & Fi ik | 3% UNCLE BEN’S Cael e aw , plus deposit Uifiai tns2: SIX PAK CARTON ay Bade oooee 6'4-oz. bottle Mr, W9c RATH’S CANNED HAM yr a at 6 P.M. MONDAY | U.S. NO. ‘cant P=] BE IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY, BANANAS m a, aot aches Mabe ieee Ds Bong B amare Lpeeteer co ones THESE NABISCO 2 Thins Triscuit; — 39c Y=” PRETZELS tx «= 48e ee 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park Hockheonk Showings Ctr. ‘ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 �i be UTADAAUUAAUEOUNOOEROUEOUNODEGOEADOGGUEGUEGUOOOUOOUNEAEOUEEIENNTR, greet the and wish New Year you the very best in the days ahead! IT’S TIME to eb DEERFIELD PET PALACE 666 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-5040 = HAVUNUOLAVEUDDREDUUDUNEYOOOVANOVONDUOUDAUUOGEOUEGOUOCHANDROAEOEEAOUGOCLEOTEGLT ETE ACTAETE OT ECTET TAU T TATE A TATU T ETAT EET fen HARMFUL ice Ants Beetles Silver Fish Spider Rats PESTS Mice Bed Bugs Tr Baptist Churches BASEMENT SPECIAL CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $1 0 ALL SPECIALS FREE CARRY Estimates — $2 GUARANTEE Call Bruce UNTIL GEneral 8-7919 Bremer W. Two pictures will be featured during the fellowship hour; one for children, the other for adults. “Gideon,” a full color Bible adventure film produced by Moody Bible Institute of Chicago will be shown to the youngsters. ‘‘Season,” title of the adult film, was pro- cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! 1964 (collect) HENRY 1, HAKANEN WI 5-1383 QUALITY PEST CONTROL BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Youth Church their or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois weveanes groups at Bethlehem are remembering holiday Senior plans. Youth others in The Group and Niners, Junior High Fellowship organization have contributed time to charitable activities. Members of the Niners were hosts to children from Erie Neighborhood House Sunday, December 22. Erie children were entertained at dinner in the homes of Niners. In the afternoon, the children received gifts at a party. Senior Youth Fellowship members spent Sunday afternoon and The Rev. Harry Babcock, pastor of the Northbrook church, will assist. in leadership of the meeting planned from 11 p.m. to midnight. A game and refreshment period, from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m., will precede services. (ea. closet) JUNE, | Bethlehem Youths Provide Yule Cheer Community Baptist Church will join with families from the newly organized Regular Baptist Church of Northbrook for a Watch-night Fellowship service Tuesday, December 31. We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL Vice-President Plan Joint Service ‘For New Year's Eve evening caroling for shut-ins. Then they went to Gail for a light supper. Peter | V. Pano Peter V. Pano, 946 Waukegan road, has recently been appointed vice-president of the Hydraxtor Company, Chicago. He will assist the president, service national accounts and coordinate the development of systems and products in the interests of the Textile Maintenance Industries. Formerly working at the Linen Supply Association of America for six years, Pano was production and business management engineer and assistant research director. While there, he personally was involved with systems improvements, pro- duction problems, administrative problems and the study machinery requirements Linen Supply Industry. Pano is children. married and of for has new the three duced by Humble Oil Company. It portrays seasonal changes in a remote and deserted lake region of Canada as recorded by an artist’s camera. Whisler’s home Junior High Fellowship organization had a special caroling party Friday afternoon, December 20. Mothers of the members served them supper later. Community Baptist Youths Attending Chicagoland Retreat Several young people of Community Baptist Church are attending a retreat along with about 100 others from Baptists Churches in and around the Chicago area. Long Lake Lutheran Camp is the scene of activities, beginning with indoor sports today at 1:30 p.m. Following dinner tonight, a fireside service will be held around the large fireplace in the Lodge. The Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor of Community Baptist Church, is chairman of youth activities of the Chicagoland Regular Baptist Fellowship and is in charge of affairs in connection with the retreat. The Rev. Arthur Christmann is the guest speaker. DEERFIELD’S ORIGINAL COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT 728 Deerfield Road Windsor 6 5-0619 Invite You to Look Your Festive Best Always You'll be thrilled with the show-room freshness methods and its effect on your wardrobe. PERCLENE patented cleaning process. We of our use modern the dry-cleaning patented DUPONT HOLIDAY DRY-CLEANING SPECIAL - SPECIAL CARE FOR ¢ Clothing e Draperies e Sportswear e Formals e Every Cleanable Page Fabric SAVE WITH CASH & CARRY y 18 LADIES’ ALPHA CLEANERS PLAIN DRESSES Windsor 5-0619 Thursday, December 26, 1963 — �Here's Something Worth+S outing A bout | BIG | YEAR — | ENDING SALE Everyone is spectacular day! . . . Hurry! is “cleaning Fashions, household need and ~ | a December 27 and 28 OPEN FRIDAY C a ke : 26, 1963 EEE ty is . and the Deerfield Sale . store . . Friday items, all stores and at Deerfield . . . everything included! Commons big, Satur- Commons goes! clothing, Free and are open everything easy you storeside Friday night. | FREE Parking for 500 Cars a commons \ DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, December, . . es / 2-BIG DAYS / Friday and Saturday ee to Every house” want parking . going Year-Ending ene ‘DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN ROADS D Page 19 �Tsuneo Cis, Venton crated Sie Holiday Scan Thoughts of gardening and flower arrangements were pvt aside as members of the Bannockburn Garden Club and their husbands enjoyed an evening of Christmas cheer at their annual Yule party held Saturday, December 7. UPPER LEFT: Early arrivals at the party, being greeted at the door by Mrs. Mr. Nosek. Wallace Carroll, (left) are Mrs. Anthony Nosek UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Wallace welcomes, from left, Mr. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Melvin Gundersen and Mr. and and Mrs. Gundersen: CENTER LEFT: Gathered in front of the hearth, banked with greens and ornaments, are Mrs. Robert Lagorio (left) Mrs. Henry Thullen and Mrs. James Rogers. gees “a of Beaks CENTER uke 4 m4 wien: aa Bre 4 are, from RIGHT: left; Mrs. Sampling Reid Olson, hors d’oeuvres Mr. Olson, at the buffet table David Allen and Mrs. L. R. Gage. LOWER are George LEFT: Looking as though they're enjoying themselves Stanwood, Mrs. David Allen and Thursday, Mrs. Stanwood. December 26, 1963 �se aS = eat ee ST 2°45 oat ae Ma alae ao Local Woman’s Club To View The Latest Veer Chie In Students oy Wigs At Meeting i ost l, John the the John for the Mrs. - family are At together season. Mr. and of 237 Landis lane have Marnie, ter, Year’s the Kies returned to younger daugh- the Masters from School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Friday, and plans to be home about two weeks. Miss Barbara Thiele -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valley road, Bannockburn, are an- last for nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to John A. Whitney, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Whitney of Longboat Key, Fla., formerly of Winnetka. ~ Miss Thiele will be graduated in June from Dension University, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Madden, the Kies older daughter and sonin-law, arrived from Boston with their daughter, Claire, to greet the baby’s grandparents, uncle and aunt. Granville, Ohio, where she is a Cheer up a relative. or friend who is ill... a convalescing shut-in... with a fresh floral bouquet or decorative planter. Lovely variety here! Come in or in Wigs.” Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Fred Walker at WI 5-2742 by January 10. Assisting Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, hospitality chairman, will be Mrs. Walker and and Mrs. Daniel Fliss. Greeters will be Ethel 3 | to attend an |AB informal morning coffee hour next Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. Peter G. Brandsness’ Astor street home in Chicago. The gathering will afford girls a chance to learn more about the life and opportunities offered at Vassar: In addition to a discussion of college life, movies of Vassar g — | — — : will be shown. Among Vassar alumnae in the Robert — Deerfield area are Mrs. Clark of Brierhill road and Mrs. | Thomas J. O’Brien of Hackberry | lane. CRUSHED Mosaic 25% 3314 to 40% Off to complete education he interrupted the Armed Forces. ° of Mr. Chicago Vassar Club DRASTIC John, the Kies son, has just been discharged from the U.S.A.S.A security agency, after three years of service. He is planning on returning to the University of Ari- zona after New 'the-Clock Fashions Announced | All high school girls in the Chicago area have been invited by the will pre‘“‘Round- Mrs. David H. Fish and Mrs. candlelight services recently at the E. Fischer. school, located in Summit, N.J. This service was the climax of the | fall program for the group. Pat is a junior at the girls’ preparatory school and is now visiting Reductions on her parents for her Christmas vaFramed Mirrors cation. She expects to return to New Jersey after the new year. their son, two daughters, son-inlaw and granddaughter with them to celebrate Christmas and New Year’s. the join The Wiggery of Chicago sent a showing entitled — Services daughter The Deerfield Woman’s Club will depart from its regular procedure by having a luncheon meeting in January. Luncheon will be held at the Villa Moderne Tuesday, January 14, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard Nielsen of 854 Knollwood road, is a member of the Kent Place School Glee Club which performed at Christmas years holiday Kies School Pat Nielsen, first time in:three Kies en Pat Nielsen Sings Kies Family Reunited For Yule After Three Years For es or “W., ( i Coffee For Prospective STONE Sets Off Commons Paint Glass & Wallpaper member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. : President of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Dension University, Mr. Whitney will also graduate in June. A summer wedding is planned. DEERFIELD SHOPPING WI 5-6500 COMMONS CENTER SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FAMOUS BRAND BRAS & GIRDLES 20% REDUCTIONS on Phane Perfect, - Regular Merchandise WARNERS “Tomorrow” Bra, Style #2334 A cup, 32-36; B & C cups, 32-38 Regularly $2.50 —NOW $1.99 invited windsor ee New Year We Factice ETHERIDGE'S MEADOW PERCH GOLD “Family” Ice | ; h Cream RESTAURANT “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield Commons — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 Inquire About COur Take-Home-Department GSIAIAAAIAAAANASAASAASAAASASASAAACeeeReaae SD —ISAAAASAAAASASAA AS Thursday, December, 26, 1963 PERMA ° LIFT A cup, 32-36; B & A cup, 32-36; B cup, 32-36 C cups, 32-38 Regularly $2.50 —NOW $1.99 Self-Fitting Contour Bra, Style #139 Regularly $3.95 —NOW $3.19 Lyrca Long-Leg Pantie, 5-M-L, Style #3618 Regularly $8.95 — NOW $7.49 Lycra Full Hip Pantie, S-M-L, Style #3661 Regularly $13.50 —NOW $10.99 HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE Nylon and Lycra Bra, Style #4055 A cup, 32-36; B & C cups, 32-36 Regularly $5.00 — NOW $3.99 “Stay There” Girdle, S-M-L, Style #51 Regularly $3.95 — NOW $2.99 “Stay There” Pantie, S-M-L, Style #71 ~ Regularly $3.95 — NOW $2.99 IIL FRIDAY Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter $8.99 Self-Fitting Cotton Bra, Style #110 IS TL LT WEDNESDAY: ONE-HALF GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey DEEP FRIED OCEAN $10.95 — NOW PAP For A fiat Wishes ee GP i ~SFAMILY NIGHT Warm Regularly ae ethenidgos $5.99 Pantie, S-M-L, Style + 545 Regularly $8.95 —NOW $6.99 “Delilah” Long-Leg Pantie, S-M-L, Style #546 ASS Ze oe —SAAISSSAASISIISSSAASAIASSASASASA SILI SSS CO SS ILL ILLS SSIS “Delilah” IIL LIL _SAIAISIIS SASS Regularly $7.95 -NOW road — deerfield Sa 814 waukegan “Delilah” Girdle, S-M-L, Style #544 5-0751 | down Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield CHUMCO cee Commons i support — Phone: 945-1040 SL charges Page 21 _ . �Women’s » 4 Stacked SHOE > 4 4 >» >» > > Heel BOOTS Were $15.99 Now $10.90 ie COLD- WEATHER >» » > > 4 o : sizes 11/2 to 6 — Now Women’s Winter SHOES were $7.99 $5.90 Plaid 3} U.S. KEDS TENNIS SHOES a, Were $5.99 Now a Women’s > > > >» > >» » > > > > a > » > GOLO Discontinued SPORTS Were SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE > d > > > SAVINGS Shoe UP Values & FLATS $12.99 Now 4 $7.90 TO for the Entire Family d d » > Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center Where ee > > > > DEERFIELD Open pA AAA AA ADA COMMONS Thurs. DAAADLA AAA & Fri. Fit Is Foremost SHOPPING Nites ‘til 9 — CENTER Sat. ‘til 6 ASASA AAALAASAAALASAAAALAAALAAAAAAAAAA ppb AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVINGS 30% Society Membership Lucy and A. Rogers, Mrs. Linden dents Locke avenue, to be daughter Rogers is one initiated of Mr. of 1250 of 268 stu- into the Uni- versity of Wisconsin chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, at an initiation ceremony to be held in the Great Hall of Wisconsin’s Memorial Union Sunday, January 12, at 3 p.m. Students are elected to the society on the basis of recommendation from faculty members as to character, leadership, scholarship, and general good citizenship in the university community. List of new members being initiated this winter was released by Theodore W. Zillman, dean of men and secretary-treasurer of the Wisconsin chapter. It includes the names of three faculty members of UW elected to honorary membership. hr te OI I OKI DA Hold Yule Tea Northwestern bbb Record Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will hold their annual Christmas tea Monday, December 30, at the Delta Gamma chapter house at Northwestern University. Among those attending will be Mrs. Walter F. Kirk of 676 Pine street, Mrs. Russell Longley, her mother and Louise Longley, her sister. Guests Members will gather from 3 to 5 p.m. at a candlelight tea in a yuletide setting. Guests at this traditional event will be daughters of Delta Gammas and collegiate Delta Gammas home from school for holiday vacations. Mrs. Kirk became a member of Delta Gamma during her student days at DePauw University, her mother at the University of Illinois, and her sister, at Northwestern. where she now is a senior. OI I OK KK Fund Drive Loyola Academy’s Parent Giving Campaign has just concluded the most successful ever held and has received contributions in an amount double that of last year’s drive. Several local Loyola academy fathers participated in this venture. They are: William Aiston, John N. Latter, Arthur R. O’Brien, Louis L. Beaudry, and Albert L. Pierce. Announcement of the record total was made by John Langdon of Chicago, chairman of the Committee for Parents Giving. The Parents Giving Campaign is an annual effort by members of the Loyola Academy Fathers Club. Its goal is to provide funds to bridge the gap between actual cost of educating students and tuition paid. Each of 1,592 students receives about $200 worth of services beyond that covered by tuition. KKK KKK KK KIECTCTEY KK KKH atau, ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE REDUCED A a AAA > 4 Academy. Conclude Honor DAD LILAC SHOES > > > 4 4 A $3.90 AAAAALAAAA » d > To At To Thursday, 50% December 26 _ SS GK rete >» > > >» » > > Elected aan > Parents At Loyola Pape = aes a= yy, Gift Lance nl eee > Sorority Alumnae DEERFIELD COMMONS OOOO OOOO OOOO aL Ot oe tg OFF WINTER COATS” AND DRESSES** *Entire remaining ger-tip, suburban duroy and Winter coats poplin—all stock: (wool, %4 length, fin- suede cloth, cor- lined) **All remaining Winter Dresses, including Jumpers and Shifts, reduced up to 30% and more. It’s always a pleasure to, charge it at. y in deerfield commons open . Thurs.& Fri. nites ‘til, nine Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 26, 27, 28 aida Basile Ma O apparel for children DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-2224 your favorite shoppe Thursday, December 26, 1963 4. C y Lucy A. Rogers ROO > > GOUCCCVVVVVrYy AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAADADAAAA ALAA ALAS AL 4 PEOPPPPPID GCOUCCVCY AAADADADA p >» > » > > » 4 > o > IEPPOGDOOOOCOP > £44.444454545456555454455b55b55bbb5b5bb5555 bb pbb DDD bbb bbb Db bbb bbb bbb Gb bbb bb6 66644 a > POP Op LILAC SHOES PHEINVENTORY CLEARANCE PEPPPOPPOPPHIP y > �XK % CELEBRATE DY - HERE A For Let Us Do The ed Fun-Fill Job. We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Local and Free estimates. Long Distance Kenneth J. Moving Time! . Free Evers : ° BUSY COLLECTING phone numbers for those last minute calls to announce changes in the AOPi brunch for collegians are pictured left, from John Mrs. Knecht of Glenview, Schade of Darmouth lane, Mrs. Donald Kennan and Mrs. William Dixon of Highland Park. of Robert Mrs. & 0 VAN CARAVE Northbrook, Free Family-Style * DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 Hats Party Makers . ¢ Carry-Out Orders ¢ Cocktail Lounge Dinners Private Noise Rooms CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 1038 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook CR 2-4358 L AOPi Sets New Date For December Brunch The AOPi brunch for collegians has had a change of date and place, It is now scheduled for Monday, December 30, at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest McEwen, 2681 Sheridan road, Evanston. AOPi collegiates, home for holiday vacations, and members in the North Shore area are invited to attend. Transportation will be provided for those desiring it. Deerfield area co-eds invited to attend are Mary Jean Bodle, Northwestern University; Laurene Hollman, University of Arizona; and Bonnie Somers, University of Minnesota. Ann Hames Dances In Highland Park Children’s Easy-care Dacron® cotton shirtwaists. Pastels prints. 5-13, 10-18, Ballet STATE OF ILLINOIS 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 the City of Highwood, Lake County, Illinois, until 2:30 o’clock P.M., on Friday, January 3, 1964, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 22 C. S. The proposed improvement begins at Station 14+65 on Waukegan Avenue (Arterial Street 7), a point on the southerly line of Walker Avenue extended westerly, and extends in a southeasterly direction to Station 22+66 on Waukegan Avenut, a point near the easterly limit of the City of Highwood and includes that part of Highwood Avenue (Artcrial Street 4) between Waukegan Avenue and the easterly rail of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway track as an appendage to the _ intersection improvement, a total distance of 801 feet, of which 801 feet, (0.1517 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be comprised of widening portions of Waukegan Avenue between Walker Avenue and the €ast corporate limit with portland cement concrete base course nine inches thick; portland cement concrete sidewalk; concrete curb, Type B; and of constructing a bituminous binder course and a bituminous surface course, Subclass I-II, thereon together with underground drainage work incidental Reg. 3.98 Women's Reg. 1.97 te g Wash-wear new polyestér-Avril* rayon. 32-38. 1414-24. Reg. $ prints. Dacron® ®ITM DuPont Corp. Ann Hames, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N, Hames, 1324 Hackberry road, is dancing in “The Nutcracker Suite’ children’s ballet in Highland Park during the holidays. The ballet was performed for the children of ‘Little City’ on December 19. Ann has the part of the Arabian girl, and is a fourth-year ballet student of Marilyn Ruekberg. For Women's *TM Crown Fab. 2 for $3 Rayette AQUA NET ZIP COVER PILLOWS $400 HAIR SPRAY $2 size. 22 X44” 25X50” 3 Days! Reg. 2.44 24x36" RUGS tax @B 25, M2 or AGI Irregulars of 4 white FLASH BULBS | 22x34" Bath Towels 3 8 ¢ 2 2 VY, - foam non-skid back. Cannon i Muslin 12.94: SHEET SALE! 3 Days! Reg.3.77 27x48" RUGS Same as above. Both 89c plus each Cut-pile viscose rugs in bold stripes. Fringed ends. Poly for ®TM DuPont 72x) 08” 81 Aneé : fied $2.08 fed $2.32 300 sheets 5 hole FILLER PAPER 42x36" Pillow Cases..2 for! $1 ; 3. 3 10 PRINT BLANKETS in brown, gold, orchid, tangerine, blue, green, pink, red. oie “Rose Petal” spring blankets of 66% rayon, 28% cotton, 6% nylon. 70x90”. $2.99 BEDSPREADS CANDY 250 Count Lint-free viscose chenille _ spreads in full and twin : sizes. White and 6 colors. $3 99 BARS PAPER NAPKINS BED PILLOWS somes 10 = 39c 1% | Foam xB" White and pastel shades $1 . a Foam 37c ™*: thereto. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained ‘from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer being James Anderson Company. 596 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois. The supplemental specifications effective April 2, 1962, also apply to this work. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier's check, or bank draft, or certified check- for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or as provided in Article 2.7 of the ‘‘Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge ConStruction,”” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. 4. Rejection of Bids. The Council or President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of The Council of the City of Highwood this 13th day of December, 1963. MARIO J. ANTONETTI Clerk 12/19-26 /63—336 Thursday, December, 26, 1963 Close-Out Reg. Educational = value PECAN | ORAWLERS 99¢ S. Deerfield NOW peers New Spring Colors 12-0z. ; bag HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN ? Yards SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY | Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT GOODS SALE HALVES Tie S YARD Fancy New Crop | INFANTS CORDUROY Astonnent , 5/c $1 Road KRESGE’S 3c | �Pebolved fr 04 TO CONTINUE OUR GREAT TRADITION in food Serving goodness prepared extra served and with Everybody’s ca re! Favorite “THE ALL-AMERICAN” Alc HAMBURGERS FRENCH MILK FRIES SHAKES CHEESEBURGERS CHRISTMAS IN MANY LANDS was the subject of a program ' given at Kipling School recently. Karin Vogelsang (left), wearing a native german dress, is listening to Ann Creed relate her Christ| Mas experience in India. Stuart Holcombe admires the mural STATE OF WISCONSIN COURT: KENOSHA COUNTY BRANCH 2 FAMILY IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN ELIZABETH RD. YEAR THE ‘CARRY-OUT DRIVE-IN > Open Weekdays 11 A.M. fo 11 P.M. sai Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. . Volume Purchases Make NORM STATE demand forty for a (40) December, 16294 FE race ACEI OF WISCONSIN—TO SAID copy days of the after 1963, complaint the exclusive of 12th said within day of date, and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. VAUDREUIL & VAUDREUIL Plaintiff's Attorneys 5612 Seventh Avenue Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin Knaciusd = bys | ELIZABETH J. DREISKE Plaintiff 12/12-19-26/63—333 created. ‘Women ee sree Weert ret Sais CORP canvew YORK BND Isha avaay a : Yule Hold Party The Deerfield Woman’s Club Bowling League held their annual Christmas party, December 23, at the home of Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem, of Timber Hill road. _ Prizes were awarded James Breed and Mrs. Hollatz who tied for first high game handicap. to Mrs. William prize for Each bowled a 216 game. Mrs. Paul Steerup is president of the bowling league and Mrs. Bartrem, secretary. Members of the league are planning a bowling party and buffet for couples sometime early next year. vT HNL GARDARO Sait: Coor NEW YORK j Bowlers Annual The Ditterence WOREE! 50.3 ROZAK No. You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Vaudreuil & Vaudreuil, plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is 5612 Seventh Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin, a RESTAURANT =: R. DEFENDANT IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) AROUND BRANCH DREISKE. Plaintiff, SUMMONS DONALD Also in Libertyville ALL COURT J. vs. (just north of County Line) OPEN Holcombe, I He 29823 HI Nn J as COUNTY Frank or his mother, Mrs. J ee oe en SO = Our Claim is That... . RRERGRE GB AIED BASE BG Mom 4 - GkeRaRD waits NEW YORK eae We Won't Be Undersold! Accurate Complete News Coverage In order to substantiate this claim it is necessary that we purchase in sufficient quantities to receive the largest discounts! The Picture Speaks finest Brand Names, & Record Changers. For Itself! We carry only the such as GARRARD. Turntables MOA MAN aoe satvs aavenvo TYPICAL VALUE: GARRARD Type A Mark Il Changer SS Shure M7D Cartridge _. (or Empire 880) «#$779.50 $23.00 ee $102.50 Your Cost at Rozak Bros. Just— 37951 You get added value because Rozak Bros. makes available the best equipped service outlets anywhere on the North Shore in order to insure your . Try us once and find out for satisfaction. yourself! Page 24 es | Yo e) Sag me oo x Printed ew Se in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V “WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD” 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park Open ID 2-0725 Every Nite ‘til Christmas 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 Clip this advertisement ond return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB-16 Thursday, December 26, 1963. . �tew veers PARTY BUYS! Walgreen Coupon—Save 35e CREST TOOTHPASTE 8 48° E Highland. fake Northbrook Meadows Downtown— || Deerfield, 744 Family tube, now thru Sun., Dec, 29 Se oe an Ge Deerfield Commons 601 Central Northbrook— ‘ Self- Service! THUR. Lower SUN. Prices! Pack of 150 Paper Plates 99° oe to Limit Quantities Right Reserved package each in ‘Li oe ne \ 86° fan eee j=55 2° | ee SALE 1975 Cherry Ln. Waukegan Road Noisemakers © Gay Glasses Hi-Ball thru Bondware 100 9-inch. $1.29 quality. Paper Cups For cold be inks. are Price! Look at This Low Bottle 100 Aspirin DETERGENT aC DELUXE y Ice Cream SIZE 34c QUALITY Perfect for the = wa Made with lots of pure, sweet cream. Mmm! ‘“Worthmore” 5-grain HALF Cc He GALLON A 5 Gg: ANTISEPTIC 12-OUNCE groseonsee® 1.49 SIZE $2.00 i Y BOTTLE d WILSON’S € SINE OS TUSSY PERFECTION Wind & Weather 7a — ice of lotion am. to — ten wi : a ss ranouize? HAND GREAM Huge 18-0z jar. Limited offer—hurry! 1 49 TUR AL JfUECES FULLY COON ED id I cI ure All Your New Year’s Party oe : Men’s _ White Ruffled Cotton Handkerchiefs Compare 5 to $1.20 PATCHQUILT sellers ina Reversible and washable. Cut Cc - +. ale No. Walgreen 0. COLOR FILM Get free when you 14 Pick up prints ‘A FLASHBULBS roll $1.09 89° pack WHIT Heavy quality, 24x46 inch. $1.69 if Cre Gem; seller beautifies! $2.50 Size.. 4 Free! 7c csine with $1.75 bottle a athe n Glow 25 Ends dry skin wait the first foe YEAR'S Liquor Values! perfect. f ‘.ove ae pia 4 Secor. « a 5 ‘ | 2. Citrate Magnesia \/ REG — 3 i eyes. Bottle with 5g dropper. ... \i &e t Ny 5-YEAR-OLD ee CANS | TWARSCKI VODKA SCHENLEY GIN « J © All-metal with handsome walnut pattern @ Use with only one leaf, or both, or without © Can seat 10 with drop leaves open, 30x72 in. Ideal for Your New Year’s eighty mer Cookouts, 9G a > INS << | & — Table ess10° JELL- 7} - Assorted flavors. With coupon, now thru Sun., Dec. 29 ge 7 fe" SAVE gave 11°‘ Limi Sa RU G I pores On s Fringed "36" 2 2.69 oS dry. ae Wy With plastic ice scraper at end of wooden ha ndle. correayP| a CHARGER | PUSHER t BUY! ! STRAIGHT auor Wor Sold Sun. at Deerfield a SCATTER ‘oa:stle Wask 9G: TE LE see Dermassage & Moore Rim@we] ondon pe: Mattingly 2 Ima) ounce ss Gamphorated Oil: 8 Doan’s Pills “ie Murine Scie =| pe = u ~ REG. 19¢c SIZE Work S75 At Deerfield Only Cc Multi color stri developing : $2.49 SB lus |... tes a Luxuria 79¢ @ PRINTS = Warm Harriet Hubbard Ayer 88 *M2’. Photo Finishing BLACK ie - & 4® 1 extn owes. BB 5 pu Ri : BED PILLOW Shredded polyurethane foam fill. e 80x8: neck : ieee. Washable Foam White with color trim and electrical outlet. Choice ae plug 3| \W Welcome at Ee | into outlet. op fiir 99 ae or 12 vole. Ultra lightweightaalumi- [cy QU num. Ha rdwood handle. socket... �> Named Director Christmas ‘Cub Pack 550 Gets Quota Award At Pack Meeting Cub Scout Pack 550 received the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council ‘quota’ award at the December pack meeting at South Park School. Committeeman Fred Moulton accepted the award for the pack. Awards were presented to Cub Scouters for the following achievements: wolf badge, Paul Bell; silver arrow, Christ Dobbins; twoyear service star, Rob Rierson; oneyear service star, Steve Lundberg, Home Arthur Oster A. Arthur Oster, 6 Reliance lane, information Skokie. : accounting in 1953 as supervisor in Companies, Allstate joined Oster of Insurance | the Allstate - director division a the New Jersey Regional Office and later became controller in the | Valley Forge, Pa., regional office. ' He joined the home office in 1961 | as executive | for A sales. graduate information manager Upsala College, | N.J., Oster received his B.B.A. deaccounting in gree Cub the e two children, Cathy and Jeffrey. Residents Bruce books speaks meetings. Den Three Refreshments to Sunday, led | were 1430 ke VE W EEF-FM, 103.1 mc ELECTROLOGIST ford road. Accordingto Mrs. Davis the Stansberrys like the area very - much and will be moving here next ~ month. (Member 706 Glencoe Rd. (Green of Bay Rd.) e Medically Approved—World E.S.A.) Famous Glencoe Kree 5-1195 Method PT PTT iit by Appointment eee Chee — Phone VE 5-1293 LP ELELERELELEL IEE LTT ELE) Td a e e Consultation Without Obligation Hours FIREPLACE KING SKOKIE VALLEY CLEANING MAKES BLANKETS WARMER Stiglitz oe le THE = te TEEPE Peet EIT LET EPL EGET Wrecking JIM BEINLIC W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Humus Tractor Service Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., e Manures EXPERT TREE REMOVAL you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES as e e Sand e Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair eal the of Strat- family donated ACELELEEEI Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stansberry of - Ravenswood, W. Va., are visiting Davis e Black Earth Church Lutheran _ of the Holy Spirit, Lincolnshire. He and his wife, Catherine, have New den elle of Scouts carol singing. served. | He is a member of the council and - secretary Discount on Dumped Orders Gilbert. Christmas gifts to a charity. Mrs. Dave Tallent is in charge of book distribution. Cubbers and their parents pantomimed Christmas carols around the Christmas tree, decorated with ornaments made economics. and School the Cubmaster Bob Bell and Com-}| mitteeman Dave Tallent presented the awards. in of From Bob Tonti, Bob Rierson, and Mark Fuzzy; assistant denner badges, Mark Mojeski, Dave Dean and - Lincolnshire, has been promoted to Brian executive AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING William B. Denniston, Jr., son of the senior Dennistons of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, is home for the holidays from Lawrenceville School, N.J. The Denniston family are spending a few days at Christmas time with Mrs. Denniston’s mother, Mrs. George F. McIntire, in Rhode Island. Dave Dean, Paul Bell, and Robbie Case; denner badges, Dave Tallent, A. In Canton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D’Agata of Fair Oaks drive spent Christmas in Canton, O. They took their two children, Meredith and Laurel, and the family dog, Jill. LS Factiva Fashi ons Party Perfect, Tintable Peau de Soie aee . step lovely into the Step lightly . gala holiday Satin tinted season. Choose Silk or High or free of charge. Mid heels. Here’s secret of our blanket cleansing. It © isn’t just the wool that keeps a sheep warm, it’s The delight of the party the thousands of air spaces in his coat. and a boon to your budget... 27) tinted the we cleanse and fill the nap That means free your blankets, with more we thousands warmth and fluff When them | up of air pockets. more beauty, too. Let us refresh your blankets, now. Silver glitter . . . $10.95 SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 1766 “The ¥ Page 26 Second North Street Shore’s Finest Highland Family Park Shoe Store” } 512 WAUKEGAN & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 AVENUE HIGHWOOD Member: Highland Park Chambet of Commerce ] Thursday, December 26, 1963 �the a | dhshati Ld ins did i] vt WM 1 creme © Ga 3 fo ce) ~~ Pg a ~~ a fe) =e a > + = ty) Pj neg 7) Qa ) 3 ee a“ i) H 1 ) rv ‘ a“ =e Cc 2 Q < y) ~ [o] “h ap a 1) = > Paper. fa) of “a S€ction HIGHLAND PARK « DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Art by INGIE HOEFER Story by DIANE RADER JUNIOR NEWS AD-CRAFT SECTION SECTION TWO OF 3 SECTIONS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS — HIGHWOOD NEWS -— _ DEERFIELD REVIEW — VERNON REVIEW — �GREAT SCHOOL INNOVATES MORE GREAT COURSES By Lauren Bateman Recently a well-known magazine ran an article which stated that - America’s toughest high schools were. one of her best assets. High- land Park tioned as a list of High being the secondary School one 24 of most schools in was the menbest in outstanding the country. - No doubt constant improvements in the curriculum and new and ad- vanced courses have helped Students Aided by Conferences By Sandi Friedman this actively taking pations. In this part way, in the occu- students get College and career conferences authoritative information about all give the students at Highland Park facets of their occupational choice. High School the opportunity to A second opportunity is offered Art History hear and ask questions about col- to HPHS students in the form of One of the newest innovations in leges and occupations. This year, college conferences, which help the curriculum is in the art history for the first time, sophomores as the students to determine what eourse taught by the head of the well as juniors and seniors attended ‘qualities they desire in a college. art department, Mrs. Ruth Esser- ‘the career conferences. On the four college days last man. This course, begun last fall ' | Participating in the career conand open to juniors and seniors ’|ferences held on Oct. 23 and Dec. spring, 107 college representatives spoke to 907 students. In the 1962students to achieve a enables 4 were students attending 10 dif- 63 school year, 250 representatives visual understanding of the visual ferent conferences. The careers arts of the past, present and future were discussed by adults who are visited the school. There conferences are of great and the historic epochs in which value to the HPHS student. They they were produced. During the keep the students informed on McNutty, "first semester students study the taught by Miss Martha career and college developments, emphasizes the spoken aspect of art and culture of early western as well as giving the students the civilizations such as the Greek, language. The students are given sentences to opportunity to look into many colRoman and Renaissance periods, a series of pattern leges, universities and occupawhile during the second semester, learn and then begin to substitute tions. new words into the patterns. At the emphasis is placed on the study of end of the first year the students problems such as “Art as a Social | are well equipped to carry on a Revoluand “Art Commentary,” Arts,” conversation with a native speaker. the and “Science tion,” Primary importance is placed on “Twentieth Century Architecture” understanding; secondary importin Artists the of Role and “The also places ance is on speaking. The reading The course Society.” and writing aspects follow. One ~ emphasis on developments in mod- ! aspect must be mastered before the ern or contemporary art. class can go on. The program has Audio-Lingual Method been so successful that Miss Joan stuteaching for method _ A new Hanzel is now using the ‘“audiobeen has - dents foreign languages method in French and ‘‘audio- lingual” high this school rating. receive and maintain =e. Intellectual = initiated in Spanish. of method - lingual This presentation, (Continued / \ Wh g n i t n e s e Pr MORE PUPILS RECEIVE HONORS Tt on page 4) Showcase kel tun C. S. S By ELSA BRODSKY More and more honors are bestowed on Highland Park High School students every year. Sixty-two seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society. Ranking in the upper third of their class, they were chosen on scholastic achievement, service, leadership and character. NMS Semi-Finals Eleven seniors have been named semi-finalists in the 1963-64 National Merit Scholarship competition. They are Tom Brown, Jan Goldsmith, Mitch Hennes, Alice Karlin, David Kutner, Kay Lehman, Andy Levinger, John Lieberman, Marc Rosenstein, Laurie Spiegel and Jim Freund. Semi-finalists for the American Field Service’s program abroad named at the summer foreign exchange assemblies were Laurie Moses and Suzy Salomon, juniors, for the summer program, and Harriet Brickman, senior, for the entire year program. Laurel Schlichting, AFS candidate last year, spent her summer in Finland. Nancy Hexter Wins Pat Floyd Award The Pat Floyd Memorial Award, in honor of Pat Floyd, who should have graduated in 1951, is presented to the most deserving junior girl. Junior girls are nominated on the basis of leadership, character and service. After the list has been narrowed to three girls, the junior girls vote on them. Nancy Hexter was selected. The Harvard Book Club offers an award to the most outstanding junior boy, who is chosen by the principal, the dean, and junior chavs’ session advisors. Mike Rosen- By Barbara Olson Mr. C. S. Stunkel, Highland Park High School principal, has been working at H.P. High for 23 years. He came to Highland Park in 1940 as a mathematics teacher and a little later became advisor chair- man for junior boys and director of the summer school. H.P.’s principal has coached sophomore basketball and has been secretary of the Suburban League for several years. Before 1940, Mr. Stunkel taught mathematics at Harrisburg and also at East High School in Aurora. The Board of Education named Mr. Stunkel principal of H.P. in January of 1959. He became princ- ipal of H.P. in January of 1959. He became principal officially on A. Mr. succeeding 1, 1959 July E. Wolters. Mr. Wolters had been principal here for 13 years and is of both superintendent now the the Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. his A.B. received Stunkel Mr. degree from DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana and his M.A. degree from the University of Mich-igan, both in mathematics. He has also done additional graduate work at the University of Chicago. mecesintiecliel Award. Honor Roll honor another is roll Honor which students may receive. The honor roll is based upon the following point system: A-3, B-2, C-0. To be eligible for first honors, a must solids four taking student a student while 10 points have 12: taking five solids must have For second honors, eight points is required for four solids and ten poinis for five solids. THE SUN house received the Harvard Book y) Mf Hf) for the Finest Foods ti i to SET FOOD 1812 Green Bay Road meats * poultry ° sentcors * imports fresh produce * confections frozen foods * dairy products prepared foods baked goods This student ad was created by MARIANNE BALDI Thursday, December 26, 1963 �Year for Sports Coach John Chickerneo’s gridders were an exciting team to watch, although they were somewhat erratic. The varsity eleven finished with a 4-4 record, and lost 7-6. Against Proviso, the Giants proved that they could function well under pressure and scored twice in the fourth quarter to down the Bucs 38-21. The biggest win came in the Homecoming game against Waukegan. The Parkers played their finest game against the Bulldogs, whipping them 14-7. Cagers Off To Good Start By winning their first two contests, the varsity cagers are off to their best start in several years. The first win of the year came over Glenbrook North by a score of 75-57. 66” Parker center Fred Lind canned 38 points in that game posted in Suburban to lead the Giants. North Chicago’s good enough tie with Wauke- highly rated cagers were the Giants’ second victims, falling 4948. Steve Glickauf’s free throw with 26 seconds left in the game provided the Giants with their margin of victory. Coach Don Davis’ varsity tankers appeared to be on their way to another fine season after their first three meets of the season. The mermen routed Maine East 74-21, Elmwood Park 82-13 and Lake Forest 80-15. After going winless last year and most of the previous year, the varsity grapplers finally broke into the win column. They edged Wauconda 25-23 in their second meet of the season. After four meets, 165 pound John Mauck was defeated. By So far, Joe 1963 Redfield has been a big year for varsity sports at Highland Park High School. The football squad turned in one of the best seasons of recent years; the basketball team is off to a good start; the swimmers have taken their first three meets by large scores; and the wrestling team won its first meet in nearly two years. League for a 4-3 mark play. This was a third place gan, and was the highest the Giants have finished in the Suburban League in ten years. High the spots of Evanston, the season Waukegan were and Pro- viso games. After being routed by Evanston the four previous years, the Giants finally gave the ‘Kits’ -a battle. and The Parkers out-played Evanston out-fought for the first three quarters but ran out of steam in the fourth quarter and OD ee THERE MUST BE A REASON! .. . . . Why LEEDS pair. asserts Mr. Mr. John Chickerneo, varsity football coach, said ‘‘Football is a game of change and assignment; they must plat their freshman and sophomore years if they really want to play to the optimum.” In football, track, swimming, wrestling and cross-country, it takes the two years of experience that the program offers to really be able to take the rigors of varsity com- As Mr. Richard Ault, di- rector of athletics, said, ‘“Without the frosh-soph teams supplying the nucleus, sports like cross-country and others could never exist.” Girls’ Sports The Highland Park Girl’s Athletic Association, HGA, is a major club at Highland Park High School. Under its direction girls are offered many athletic programs in which they may participate. Throughout the year girls may take part in hockey, basketball, badminton, swimming, tumbling, volleyball, table tennis, trampoline, life guarding, golf and dance. The club runs special activities during the year such as fatherdaughter banquet, Christmas party, Initiation, Teachers tea, Freshman Welcome party and a playday. | Thursday, December, a 26, 1963 chose needed re- . . Why famous as watch companies agents for their . have service A FEW OF THE REASONS are modern timing and cleaning equipment, prompt, friendly, and of people expert every service for thousands year. ? fa ee 5 - JEWELERS 495 Central : Ave., Highland ID 2-2027 Park — This student ad was created by BARBARA PICARD age 1D 2-4700 | Don Quality plus value too. fll rtm They not only give the boys the proper background that is necessary but also help develop students in other ways. The player learns what real competition-is and also forces him to maintain a rigid, workable schedule. owners LEEDS was chosen as official infor the Northwestern Railroad Davis, varsity swimming coach, as he told the importance of the fresh-man and sophomore teams. petition. watch timepieces HIGHLAND PARK “The success you get at the varsity level dependson the success you have at the freshman and soph- levels,” 5000 their . . Why spectors clocks. chosen LEEDS and sales. FROSH-SOPH TEAMS NEEDED? YOU BET!! -omore over when olighting (ee es AS cthicr oligo Beautiful Quartite floor lamps in a choice of styles . Traditional or Contemporary. 54 in. tall with -a_ 15 inch genuine Italian marble table. Solid brass and walnut finished shaft with polished and satin finish brass base. Shade shantung on vinyl. All this quality at an amazingly low... . $19.98 . 3 �HPHS Has Clabs T The hard work of Highland z: High School worthwhile results clubs achievements Park the in of their = goals. and Boys’ Success g often with a mark ‘ture Teachers to worthy year activities, is new Fu- of achievement. Student of America’s and Pep Club’s Assistance Program new reward Clubs Girls’ every scholarships seniors. proved Weekend Blue-White ~ successful. i Low en often memberships Music - clubs, but Triad eee increased its plagues has Club membership from 5 10 to to 50 this year, and Chess Club has raised 25 over a period of three years. Varsity Club continues its record through the parmembers in ath- qof achievements | ticipation letic et from its membership of its competition. Creative Arts Club’s art shows in the lobby of school signify the 4 achievements of this Great club. Mie. Clubs for Mind and Body — The Bridge and Chess Clubs ESLER? 5 je Rea Cy a of Creative Arts The members Club and the Future Teachers of America listen to lectures by professionals in their respective fields. The students of Highland Park High School are extremely fortunate to have such a great variety Each disposal. at their of clubs individual club serves a different accomplish to attempts purpose, varied has and things different activities. Any student can find a club which is suited to his particular interests. and Band Band, Stage Triad, Orchestra are four different clubs activities. musical sponsor which of Triad hold conThe members certs throughout the school year, Clubs for Boys and Girls which gives music students chances Boys’ and Girls’ Rifle Clubs hold to perform and receive construcis weekly shooting matches and comBand Stage The advice. tive featured during the productions of pete for awards from the National Student Stunts, the annual oper- Rifle Association. Skilled instrucetta and other large presentations. tors are on hand to teach members schoo] ‘the basic fundamentals of riflery. at many plays band The One of the many activities of in an is featured and functions Boys’ Club is Fun Night which is assembly in March. Orchestra held frequently at the high school. plays for the spring musicals. behind Members organize all activities and works Crew Stage The the scenes at these performances to assure an overall professional effect in lighting, props and sound track . (Continued from page 2) Clubs Work Hard | To Achieve Goals fed ese Moe Pe 4, Courses hold wee kly tournaments with other schools. Faculty-student tournaments are also held. Math and Science Clubs hold lectures and demonstrations. Members work on individual and group projects connected with new ideas and discoveries. Varsity Club is in charge of programs for football and basketball games and swim meets. The members of this club sell programs at these events. The Homecoming Dance is the major activity sponsored by Varsity Club. Pep Club works jointly to spur on school spirit and class unification between students. Creative and Dramatic Arts Garrick Club presents many plays and dramatic readings for both students and parents. The Spring Play is the major production and members begin trying out early in the year. The Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association sponsors intramural sports activities and play days. The annual Father-Daughter Banquet is one of the many activities sponsored by this club. plan various entertainments such as the recent faculty gym teachers’ tag team wrestling match. The Girls’ Club major activities include the Magazine Drive and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Miss Janet Eisenberg in German. A. P. Modern European History Another innovation can be seen in the history department has initiated an advanced ou which place- ment program in modern European history. Taught by Miss Penny Spencer, this course covers the period from the Renaissance in the 1500’s and concludes with World War II. The specially selected students use a college text and combine extensive collateral reading with primary source work. The stu- yz a dents cover the social, economic, intellectual, political and cultural aspects of modern European _history. ; This short look at just a few of the new and specialized courses validates HPHS the has reputation which earned. TEEN JOURNALISTS TAKE YOU INSIDE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH Pages 2 through 9 of this section were written by' students from Highland Park High School’s journalism classes. First year journalism students are taught the basic fundamentals of newspaper work. Second year journalism is devoted to the publication of SHORELINE, the school weekly paper and News Bureau, which feeds school news to community papers. Below are names and positions of SHORELINE Girls of All Ages The “Fresh Love Young Look” of staff ROLLS LITTLE members. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Al Brandell Managing Editors .... Barbara Olson Ellyn. Brown for all people Sandi Friedman sees Jan Dobrikin FES Sahn line "ON og eee Oa Susie Gmeiner Political News Editor Elsa Brodsky Boy’s Sports Editor Joe Redfield Girl’s Sports Editor Linda Jacobson BLO USES Exciting, new, gaily printed Villager round collars in Featuring blouses. crisp oxford cloth. Yours for only $6.00. (ha te tL, COM Club Editors (ibn Patti cba. 3 Luck Rewrite Editor Assignment Green Mark .... Jean Wishnick Silverman BUSINESS Trolls Good at Toy Heaven priced — all from sizes $1.25 Kramer Editor Lynn Exchange Editor Business Manager intriguing Scholfler Karin Stewart, of all ages. Now... Linda Elston inet a nite 2S Esti Weiland News Bureau Editors Jenny Nielson ....Sandy PEOPLE and up. STAFF Barb Krause Susie Ware Advertising Managers Anne Gumbiner, Sue Fischer Circulation Manager .... Sue Wyle Photo Editor ........ Jon E. Shulman | Asst. Photo Editor .... Jon Siegel z oy 1833 This aoe Second student ad was St., Highland Park created by SANDY Thursday, BALDI December 26, 1963 Ree ie a3 Sc © Se: �r é t n wi t s e d l o c e h T n o s a e s r u o t e h of t Z ; Me HA\ | a) ice: i ie NIN len ; OT weaTner/ DOOT , = i I AWE (QiN NW T Al st =8 ast SS ra ? SG . 3 r Sia . 5 < = a y t= Oe toe a ipre 3 AS LY 1 : Le = ee : ps S Se, HT Pons Sec: ae ie “ grag ase s1 4 ae : a a sens * ~ | yes SY bie — eo , / i See This student _ Thursday, December, 26, 1963 ad was a created by DEBBIE RUBIN =e SCE < S : g �By Susie Fun Provide Dances HS Varsity Gmeiner dance, During the school year, Highland Park High School offers a variety of dances. The first dance held is the Kickoff Dance, which is sponsored by Student Activities Committee. The second dance, a turnabout, also sponsored by the committee, is usually held at the Recreation Center. Club sponsors Homecoming. the The sophomore class and all go to the class treasury. third next dance, Christmas Turnabout, sponsored by Student Council. Sponsors New Year’s is Dance The New Year’s dance is also sponsored by the Student Activities Committee. In February is Sophomore Dance. It is sponsored by the The next dance is the informal Spring Dance, which is sponsored by the Student Council. In May Junior Prom is held. is formal and all proceeds go the juniors. Most Any Kind of Boots are. at aH) a Highland Student Union Provides Fun By Students Jennifer who attend Park High School pate in the social dent Union. This Nielsen Highland Student Union often offers name entertainers such as Highwaymen, Art Roberts also partici- Lucky activities of Stu- there is a live combo can organization, al- Ronnie Riback, senior, is president of the Union this year. Other officers include: Steve Mitchell and Jean Pollack, seniors, vice-presidents; David Leshtz, junior, corresponding secretary; Liza Slater, sophomore, secretary, and Ron Emanuel, senior, treasurer. EES Second SOCIALIZING requires a little pull every now and then. Here Kay Lehman nabs Bob Harris for the 1963 Turnabout. (Photo by Jon Siegel) though it is not under direct control of the school, is run by several students enrolled at HPHS. | 1766 It to The last dance of the year is the Graduation Dance. It is sponsored by the Student Activities Committee and usually is held at a country club. High Boots or Low Boots Prk proceeds Cordell. At every topthe and meeting and dancing. Union, which has been in operation for six years, is sponsored by the Highland Park Jaycees, the H. P. Police department and the H. P. Recreation center. Memberships may be obtained at the door of each dance or through a Union for a fee of $2 per year. The Union mous’ WYNR next meeting officer : of Student will be Dec. 28, where faradio. personalities from will perform. Street Park Stains Wallpeper Jewel e °® Glass Colorizer Window e CENTRAL Paints Shades ° Moore Paints Painter Supplies Artists’ Supplies AVENUE my clothes at Edgar A. Stevens, wear This student | won’t ad was 628 Benjamin ° CHERI Headquarters by Cabot Paint created DOWNTOWN WELLS Af | can’t buy ID 2-0949 492 This Page 6 student ad was created by NANCY Central Avenue, Highland Park CHARAK Thursday, December 26, 1963 �See Our MODEL KITCHEN DISPLAY at the Bank of Highland Park starting Jan. 2, 1964 € This student ad was created by ANN CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 Sunday 9-1 © ID 2-0140 KAPALKA POWELLS. EIAS A LARGE =~ ASsorzwenr — OR ccce HIGHLAND PARK tral «+ {D e a , AS A MATTER OF FACT, POWEL a HAS JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING A CAMERA BUG WOULD NEED! "This. student ad _ Thursday, December, 26, 1963 was created oy RANDY KINGTON e | WINNETKA 847 Elm + STORE Hi 6- sToRE 2.8550 ¥ a �_ (Reprinted _ School from Paper, to a brotherhood in monument martyred President. _ —Al Brandell SHORELINE, Dec. 6, 1963). When bigots ranted in 1960, candidate John F. Kennedy an~ swered, “T believe in an America | vision which works mote have so.often in the past, instead the marred | and American pro-; ideal, i of brotherhood.” On Nov. 24, 1963, two days after Kennedy was _ assassinPresident of an Class Boards Oil School Machine cor- a laid Service - Thanksgiving -nerstone Community Park’s Highland ated, Kennédy enduring Monument. and Protestants Catholics, Jews of ten congregations gathered in - this school’s main auditorium to hear President Kennedy’s Thanks- | Proclamation giving hour that in Thanksgiving read. of ene : grief? Yes, “Through tears we must speaker demanded give thanks,’ of Lake president Cole, William the recalled He College. Forest dedicawisdom, President’s - late and tion ‘asserted, lived a ee not a “Let “to prove and died school’s 150” included Choir and has he that in vain.” also the offer- Thanksgiving,” Now Living,” “Prayer of All Things “Psalm Dr. Cole Senior service The high ing achievement. must give thanks,” “we “The Lord Bless faiths came together Lynn Zoller four classes contribute to a good high school. At our school class Executive Boards, elected by sessions (home rooms), insure success. Seniors have the Student Stunts Variety Show and Senior Work Day to raise scholarship money. The executive board plans both with suggestions from all seniors. Committee work then goes to groups made up of class members and board representatives. Junior and Sophomore Executive Boards plan unity Junior Dance. assemblies Prom They and and also service lead proj- ects. and gratitude united our Grief city that day as Americans of all _ All Sophomore You and Keep You.” - ~ By and began a Class Executive Boards mold the classes so that 4: unit. the school works as Jo Sutter (junior)—‘“The law is good. Highland Park definitely needs it but the time limit on school activities should be lengthened.” John Lederer (junior) — “The curfew law is good as long as kids Highland Park Police say the Illinois state curfew should curb juvenile delinquency and vandal- ism. . where Catholics, Protestants | . will refrain from Seahie. sews... those attitudes of disdain and di- their Curfew Stand © Kids Back Chief's The City’s Kennedy Monument ei Many Highland Parkers scoff at this because police cannot enforce it to the letter. We felt this way until Police Chief Anthony Schmieg addressed the ‘“Vandalism - Highland Park” panel-forum Oct. 15. “We got the curfew. We didn’t ask for it,” stated Chief Schmieg. According to Chief Schmieg, Highland Park kids at basketball games or other school functions, coming home from dates, jobs, or other planned activities are safe from arrest. ““‘We won’t throw up road blocks or stop their cars,” quipped Chief Schmieg, “but we will pick up those looking for open houses and parties to crash, and those riding around just looking for trouble.” Teen Voices Sound Off in constructive are engaged who I do not arrested. are activities agree, though, that kids who are loitering in the street or driving aimlessly around in cars should be picked up by the police.” On Big Issues. By Lynn and Al Bruce Zimmerman (freshman)— “This law will help the teenagers Silverman Brandell When current issues arouse the student body, Sound Off! amplifies their voices. Since the series premiered three months ago in SHORE Line, the weekly student paper, it has covered capital punishment, honor study halls, career conferences and foreign exchange study. Here in Highland Park the actual curfew restrictions on teens are few but reasonable. Those that do exist are there for good purpose— the welfare of the community—and should in no way affect the teenager engaged in constructive activities. Most of the students I interviewed favored Chief Schmieg’s stand. Sound Off! shows how clear, strong, penetrating and articulate the Voice of Tomorrow can be. For instance, on Oct. 11 we asked whether paying adult prices entitles teenagers to see movies labeled “for adults only.” We received these replies: Mark Shmikler (senior)—“I don’t like the curfew law because it invades individual rights. This matter should be left to the teen and his parents, but Chief Schmieg deserves praise for using good judgment in interpreting the curfew law.” WE’RE INDIVIDUALS —STEVE ABRAHAMS, SOPH No one person or group has the. right to decide what is fit for all teenagers to view. It should be | DITSMOBME 1 B4 Come and see the new hes? by keeping those who do not belong on the streets after curfew hours inside. Chief Schmieg’s policy is fair.” left up to versial each movies family. Contro- should labeled be “adult entertainment.” Then the individual family, knowing the maturity of its teenager, is given the right to make the decision. This is much fairer than a mere exclusion of all teenagers from such be should Teenagers movies. judged as individuals. ADULT OR CHILD? ; —JILL LEVEY, JUNIOR If a girl goes to the movies in high heels and on the arm of a date, she is rarely questioned, But, if this same girl is in the company of other girls, she is refused entrance. Do high heels and a male are we that prove companion adult? It is time to decide just what we are and charge us accordingly. Council Capers WHERE THE ACTION IS! Boon To School By Marilyn of School a voice in the stu- High Park Highland dents the allows Council Student Zoller ac- and rules tivities. Council plays an important role in community as well as school affairs. Its activities affect the entire school, from the classroom to the parking lot to charities that receive school chest money. Council work begins the first day of school when the “Ask Me’s” di- rect lost freshmen to their classes. Soon after each session elects a Council commitproctor representative. Council through work members normally tees. Teachers study halls, but if a hall behaves very well, the Marshal Council committee appoints a student procCouncil-sponsored tor. hall mar- by class-cutting prevent shals checking for hall passes. Honor sponsored Council The System governs class examinations and prepares students for honorable adult lives. Student Council assures lunchroom neatness and decorum. Council checkers report all infractions of lunchroom rules and determine proper punishment. on Another council committee works NO-ACS, which promotes safe teen driving. parking RUDMAN REPUTATION TION ... ARE YOUR IRON-CLAD COMPLETE SATISFACTION. ae ri qin TRADIGUARANTEE OF . . . OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Phone Member: Highland oversees annual school chest one charities, three aids drive local, one national and one inter-_ national each year. This year it Association, Heart Chicago was American Cancer Society and Cru- for Freedom. Student Council proves HPHS students can help run their school. sade ID 2-5400 Park Chamber also Council’s Snack Bar committee finances foreign exchange students at HPHS. -Council’s Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off . Council lot rules. of Commerce Thursday, December 26, 1963 idee es ee ig eves eee ie �Summer Study Students F frie Jobs Exciting : for Students Proves Worthwhile and Fun By Elly Brown Many Highland Park High School students received honors which entitled them to worthwhile and valuable summers. From trips abroad to science lucky students the summer. programs, were kept these busy over Many HPHS students were chosen to study in several varied summer programs. David Kutner and Marc Rosenstein, seniors and Janet Schmidt, junior, were se- lected to participate in a science program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Dave studied at Brown University, while Jan and Mare attended the University of Arizona. Illinois Girls State and Premier Boys State gave three HPHS seniors a chance to learn how to be good United States citizens. Frana Cahn was selected as representative to Illinois Girls State sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. James Souby and Alan Winkley participated ier Boys State, which in the is also Premspon- sored by the American Legion. Jim and Alan were chosen as representatives of Highland Park High School to participate in the functioning of a government made up of teenage boys. According to all three, they had an experience they will not soon forget. The Northwestern University summer Cherub program also gave some HPHS students the opportunity for a worthwhile summer, Senior Jim Reinach, who studied By studied journalism ence Dessauer Highland Park students were not found only sunning at the beach or playing tennis. Many of them obtained summer jobs and had new and exciting experiences. Rosemary Silverstine, junior, worked at Tot House, the children’s theater at Tenthouse. The dramatic experi- debate and speech in the program, was the seventh best speaker out of 106 contestants and received a coveted award for excellence. Frana Cahn, senior, also spent most of her summer studying at Northwestern University in the radio-TV-film program. Senior Jan Goldsmith Carla that she gained here Bike helped in planning her own radio program which is presented every Saturday morning on WEEF. Two Bob Harris and Ricky Schloss, seniors, went to Colorado and worked as busboys at Estes Park. They are probably the only two boys at HPHS who know how to set tables! through Thru New East traveling seniors, © Hampshire, Vermont, © other and Massachusetts. Their job was to travel 30 miles per day and to. enjoy every minute of it. Thirty girls from the high school - | did volunteer work at the hospital. v For PETS . . or your Pets’ NEEDS in the program and found her summer to be “fascinating.” Honors in the education program went to seniors Kathie Papierniak and Sandy Annes. Jon Abarbanel studied drama in the program. All these students were chosen from many applicants to study in this program. Junior Bob Black was honored with a trip abroad this summer in Sweden. Bob was one of the fortunate scouts who took part in the Boy Scouts of America Summer Scout Exchange. Dont Be Caught Withou CENTRAL AVE. ID This student ad was created by MARY JO HIGHLAND PARK 2-0124 MARKS Look Into the Future Save With ia3 2 sit } HIGHLAND PARK _ SAVINGS & LOAN \ Yk ae Since 1888 Bw a ) ah: > "Wolténs. Shoes THE YOUNG 499 Central Open Friday Nights POINT Accounts Insured OF VIEW IN SHOES Lake County’s ID 2-0172 ES Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 1811 — Highland Park to $10,000.00 \ A LT St. A LE Oldest Insured Savings PN ES OT Le ID 2-0361 Johns This student ad was created by & Loan Assn. OT AE Se Highland MAREDA LYON CS SN SS Park �DHS Meets Student By World Understanding and Peace Gordon By as the most vital part of the Just most is the curriculum academic - important aspect of Deerfield High ‘School. It is a broad program de- horizons of DHS offers pand the jearners,” and | ex- the “fast honors (regular subjects taken one - courses in Advanced taken grams may Students culminating of time), ahead year every of needs the to meet signed individual student. - To capture the interest (AP) Placement take then proyear. senior the in the. AP field in their particular by an independent testing exams given of completion Successful service. in college result may exam an being eredit - to the student given in that area or a waiver of course requirements at the college which the student selects. - This year DHS offers four AP _courses—English, history, chemistry and mathematics. They are taught by Mr. Donald White, Mr. Theodor Repsholdt, Mr. John WilderKarl Mr. and Brawders -muth, respectively. Approximately students 40 courses, than one Each are in involved AP more taking many of them course. department arranges its course selection so that each student at every level of learning can take a course in any area and find jt beneficial. Graduation require- ments are as follows: one year of mathematics, three years of English, and one year of American history one year of a lab science. A class is one which lab science meets seven times a week. - Other departments at DHS in(Latin, language foreign clude French, business Spanish education, and German), physical edu- cation, art, music, home economics Pat Knoll To promote and foster the foreign exchange program is the main purpose of this American Field Service Committee. the so head, the is body human | Lynn American Field Service Aids _ and industrial arts. In addition to a student’s four or five “solids” (major subject areas) per year, he has what is commonly referred to as session three mornings a week first period. The session made up of members of the same sex concerns itself with service projects, proper study habits, school activities, personal problems, college choices and career conferences. In a_ rapidly growing school such as Deerfield High School, session serves a useful purpose in enabling the student to be well-known by at least one teacher and one group of students. Session groups and teachers re- main the same throughout the student’s four years of high sehool. Directly over the session teachers in terms of guidance are the class adviser chairmen. There is one for girls and one for boys for each class. The duties of the class adviser chairman includes giving guidance on courses taken, class activities and any personal problems a student might seek guidance on. The girls’ adviser chairmen from freshman to senior are Miss, Wilma Tallman, Miss Edna Peyer, Miss Nancy Norris and Miss Joan Harvey. The boys’ adviser chairman are, in the same order, Mr. Charles Splitgerber, Mr. Monroe Hall, Mr. Joe Ostrander and Mr. Ralph Poelling, Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director, and Mrs. Delores Harvey, assistant guidance director, complete the guidance department. DHS students are offered a developmental reading course. Its purpose bulary, is to reading comprehension Taught by this course improve speed of a the and Through the work of this committee Deerfield High School is privileged to have Danny Lim from Malaysia as their foreign exchange student. Chip Bole, a student from DHS, is presently in Belgium for the entire year, Mary Joh Ejisinger was also able to travel to the Philippines last summer. It is the hope of these students and the American Field Service Committee that world understanding and peace will grow through the personal contacts made by these individuals. This year, The American Field Service Committee and the snack bar committee are sponsoring many school functions in order to raise money to finance next year’s foreign exchange students. All proceeds from snack bar after school and at Warrior Weekend go to this cause. The snack bar committee will soon publish Dial Data, the student directory; profits from this will also go into the fund. The snack bar Committee also intends to sponsor some coke-dances after basketball games. Towards of the first semester, tee intends to have formally introducing to the student body. The AFS the end this commitan assembly Danny Lim committee, along with our foreign exchange student, sincerely hopes that the student body of Deerfield High School will take advantage of getting to know Danny Lim and his culture, as well as to help him become accustomed to the American way of life. : vocarate of student. Mr. Robert Schreiner, is filled with students who give up study halls and otherwise free periods to raise their reading rates. This is an optional six weeks’ course and is not taken for credit. Behind Jane Crane, student. the counter Pat Knoll Danny School’s High at Deerfield and DHS’s Lim, Snack foreign . .. BUT GAS COSTS LESS AND ITS CLEANER TOO! '"« DEOPLESAGAS AFFILIATE O LIGHT With AND Thursday, COKE Bar is exchange COMPANE �/ \ SS S Zz : ANTAL a Pell oka CRF EO De — and only — department 700 store SS VHA pen t/ Foe ! For 44 Years Deerfield’s own “a0 oe Road Deerfield WIndsor ¢ 5-2215 of banking for ALL your financial needs. ¢ Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts 7 oe World Checks : Transferring Funds ° Night Depository a ee ee ewes 3 afety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service _Investment-Retirement Counseling - 3 | 3 Dec. 3]- ae ‘Thursday, December, 26, 1963 re ee Ee eines ee H OURS -lobby and drive-in window open until 12 noon. Closed Z = Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. HOLIDAY SP ECI AL New 4 Year's - a Day. �DHS Cheerleaders Deerfield High School Boasts Outstanding Facilities By Barb Ensminger : _ Deerfield High School offers nu-| There is a countless number athletic facilities. DHS has Olympic size pool used of an for swim merous facilities to further the de-| meets and swim classes. The girls ‘velopment of the mind and body of | have one large gym as do the boys. | These gyms may be separated into every individual. ee The students enrolled in physical education participate in several sports which are different each six weeks. A few are tennis, archery, golf, badminton, field hockey, football, trampoline, basketball, volleyball, soft ball and swimming. Language Spanish, Latin are Lab French, German and the foreign languages taught. To help teach these languages, the department is furnished with a language lab. The advantage of this is that the instructor is able to listen to each student individ ually. The lab is also equipped with a sound proof room used to record tapes. Visual aids are used by most classes at one time or another. DHS Pictured are several Deerfield High School students putting the | school library to use. | “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! furnishes slide and film strip projectors; movie projectors and overhead projectors. For overhead projectors to be effective, transparent copies must be made of the material you wish to show. This is then placed under a bright light which | projects the image onto the screen. To go along with the visual are 11 tape recorders and graphs. aids 13 phono- Library a a Ref Student services are very important to most students. store is equipped with The text bookbooks for all courses offeréd at DHS. ~ @ wardrobe an activity ticket, he may have it punched in exchange for a ticket to activities which are included in the price of the card. practice may be rooms. used at all A vivarium is just one of the many facilities of the science department. This is primarily for the use of those students taking biology. The vivarium contains plants and animals (live), and a pond which has fish, turtles and frogs. The advantage of a vivarium is the in students growth life of rather are able plants than to see and animals just through pictures. Many types of sciences are offered. For example, physical ‘science, biology, chemistry, physics and advanced chemistry. The equipment used in the science classes. is semi-micro plus other modern instruments. year more facilities advanced are Victories sev- One of the added facilities to the math department is a computer room. Some math students purchased two or three computer kits in order to build computers. After finishing these, they decided to build one of their own from scratch. Very modern math facilities are used in instructing. Some math courses offered are: algebra, . geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry and calculus. the Spirit, Enthusiasm, has times by students. If a student is not in a music class permission must be obtained from one of the music teachers. The band and chorus each have large separate rooms. The department recently purchased a_ stroboconn. This instrument is used to find an exact pitch. From the use of this equipment, a student can become better in tune. modern has department rooms sides books, it sells pencils, paper, notebooks and other school supplies. A student may also purchase already Encourage Department sound-proof These Each student Year right with eral music Be- tickets for bus rides to games and for activities such as a play. If a start the New The that The library is a necessity for all students. It has a reserve room which contains books that can be taken out overnight.-The library has 10,600 books as of the last count. Smart people Music three smaller gyms. Besides. these gyms DHS has an exhibition gym and a wrestling room. and added to Deerfield High’s curriculum. These facilities are used to the maximum in helping to develop the knowledge each student will acquire from a subject. In every aspect, Deerfield is doing its best to inform students of what surrounds them whether it be academic or extracurricular. What the By Nancy is behind cheerleaders It takes to the do months beginning practices Freifeld with and become “Hi Gang” at each game? of preparation, try-outs, practice ready to summer after school cheer at a game. Let’s see what goes on. In order to become a cheerleader, a girl must first meet the grade requirements of a “C” average. If she meets this requirement, she then goes to clinics to learn cheers. After about four clinics, preliminary try-outs are held. Thirty-two girls are chosen from the whole group which numbers about 80 or 90. They are chosen on the basis of motions, voice, jumps, pep and cheer personality. These last two qualifications are the most important. Also taken into consideration is whether the girl would be a good representative High School. of Deerfield More clinics are held, and then there are final try-outs. Sixteen girls are chosen to be cheerleaders on the inaries. two same basis These 16 squads — as the prelimgirls make up junior varsity and varsity. They spend all summer getting ready for the football season. During the year they practice at. least once a week. The cheerleaders are responsible for cheering. DHS’s team on, encouraging school spirit and having fun. The junior varsity cheerleaders for this year are Carol Barnard, Sue Freifeld, Kathy Kelso, Janice Schroer, Jill Schulze, Carol Summers, Teena Weisert and Jody Wood. Varsity cheerleaders are Sandy Burkhardt, Nancy Freifeld (captain), Kathy Magnus, Jo Maiorano, Marsha Meyer, Martha Rudolph kelman. Laura Rudolph, and Janyce Win- LILAC Shoes from ‘Modern 3 Miss at... your favorite shoppe 1 age 12 WORTH THEIR WEIGH T | GOL D§ LILAC SHOES ___It’s always f a pleasure ° .to charge it THEYRE Deerfield’s _in deerfield commons Family Shoe Center Where DEERFIELD COMMONS Fit Is Foremost SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, ye December 26, 1963 ae = — �/ Dont get your — lines crossed �Council Practices Democratic Principles DHS Student Council Sponsors Foster Child By Skip over this veto and appeal directly to the administrative committee. Deerfield High School’s Student Meeting every day seventh periCouncil is organized for one prime od with the sponsors is the execuobjective: to enduce young citizens tive board, the planners and coto experience the operations, func- ordinators of all Student Council tions, successes and failures of activities. This body of sixteen self - government. The group is members is elected every spring in organized along democratic prin- an all-school election. The memciples and functions under them, as bership is divided as follows: 8 well as school discipline and school seniors, 6 juniors and 2 sophopolicies will allow. mores. The foreign exchange stuAs all other high school student dent is also a member. Before the election each session organizations, the student council has faculty sponsors. For the past nominates students of their class two years Miss Muriel Klinge, to the positions. The acting executhen interviews the guidance director, and Mr. Robert tive board Torsberg, a science teacher, have nominees on the basis of academic filled these offices. They often achievement, character and leaderadvise the members of Student ship qualities. It then decides on of 32 candidates. This Council on matters which must a ballot is then voted on by the have administrative approval. They ballot have the power of veto over all entire student body. The winning the executive activities but the students can go candidates compose By Godow One of the functions of the DHS Student Council is sponsoring a foster child from Thailand named Nikorn Kamsri. Nikorn is spon- sored through the Christian Chil- dren’s Fund, Inc., a non-denominational, government approved organization. Nikorn was born January 18, 1949. His family lived in abject poverty on the yield from his father’s small farm. Their home was a happy one until the father contracted leprosy, leaving him unable to cultivate misfortune his land. Even greater struck the family when it was learned that Nikorn too, had leprosy. It grew urgent then to find proper treatment for Nikorn. When the CCF learned of his plight, they accepted Nikorn into the McKean Leprosy Colony in Chiengmai, Thailand. This made education and care for Nikorn possible. received reports to According from teachers at the colony, Nikorn is a bright, hard-working boy, who enjoys reading. He is responding well to treatment. Although his - education was delayed, he is making excellent progress in both his ‘health and Recently his education. Nikorn sent two Christ- Above Nikorn is fourteen Kamsri, the year-old foster child sponsored by the Student Council of Deerfield High. mas cards to DHS. One card was written in his native language and the other in English. The Student Council also received a letter from his teacher thanking them for their “kind and generous help” which makes Nikorn “able to go to school and stay in a comfortable home.” Mary Joh Eisinger Three Student Publications Present Many Opportunities By Judy in Rosenberg Student publications are an important part of Deerfield High School because they reflect all aspects of student life. There are three publications: Deerprints, the student newspaper; O*YAD, the yearbook; and Troubadour, the literary magazine. Deerprints, published bi-weekly and produced entirely bythe students, strives to carry complete coverage of all school activities. There is more to a newspaper, though, than just reporting the news. Commenting on the news is another function of Deerprints. The staff firmly believes that it has “an obligation its editorial opinions of to present in section the views and the student body it represents.” Coach Charles Hansen congratulates Tee Newbrough on making All-conference, All-suburban, and special mention on the All-state football team. Sports Activities Offer Sampling Of Competition, Build Character By Deerfield Bob Ericson High program is student can spirit, School’s designed get so the boys, each pling that maximum from his school’s facilities, whether in interscholastic competition, intramurals or the regular Physical Education class. The extra-curricular and sports sports ac- tivities at Deerfield can be divided into two types, interscholastic and intramural. The _ interscholastic sports are the school teams which compete with other schools in reg- to help prepare on the boys them a smaller the themselves for life. The scale, are sam- they will competition meet in life. It is also felt that the sports in participating students and following building good training rules are character. This is the third year of varsity competition for DHS. The tennis team has a conference championship. The basketball, baseball, golf, wrestling, football, swimming and track squads have all proved to have great potential for the future. The intramural program at Deertramural program provides com- field is also quite active, sponsoring a year round program of acpetition within the school. The main for students. The interscholastic program at ‘tivities Deerfield covers a wide range of purpose of intramurals is to prorecreation for boys after sports which are separated by vide three seasons. In the fall, cross school. In intramural competition the country and football are offered. In the winter, there is basketball, boys compete among sessions in swimming and wrestling. Baseball, each class. Each class has an asgolf, tennis and track are offered signed night to play. The points are added up at the end of the year in the spring. The sports are divided according to determine the intramural cham- ularly scheduled contests. The in- to the ability and year of the part-icipants. In football, basketball, wrestling varsity, and junior baseball varsity, there are sophomore pion of each class. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Fielding, Mr. Robert Earles and Mr. Daniel Owen the program has greatly expanded this year. A golf tournament,- cross-country and freshman teams. In the other sports there are varsity and sophfrosh squads. The purpose of these teams is meet and swimming meet were offered this year in addition to the to regular establish Page 14 and increase school sports. A third purpose of the paper is to provide entertainment for its readers. This is where the feature department comes in. People and the inner workings of school events are the cruxes of this part of the paper. Generally, most of the feature stories in one issue are centered about one theme. An example of this was the week of Student Stunts, the feature stories included interviews with the directors and stories about how stunts was organized. The most important part of the paper, aside from the topics already mentioned, are the people behind it. Many of the reporters are members of the journalism class and some class time to producing the paper. is given The editors are Skip Godow, editor -in- chief; Sue Hilgendorf, news; Sally Sheehan, feature; Steve Weiss, sports; Diane Rader, news bureau; Keith Kohanzo, business manager; and Neil Rudo, photographer. Mr. Ray E. Knudson is the adviser. To be a record of the occurrences during a school year at Deerfield is the prime purpose of O*YAD (Our Year At Deerfield), the school yearbook. This includes the events which took place, the academic life and the people involved. The story is told through words and photography. The Activities section includes all major extracurricular events, such as dances, concerts and Student Stunts. Also included are some candid pictures of students around the school when they are not involved in classes. In the Academic section the various departments of the school are pictured; the goals and changes in the departments are described the copy. Also included and the service this of the All of the clubs, publications and Student Council are included in the Organizations section. Candid pictures of the clubs at work as well as pictures of club officers are included. The Athletics section covers all of the sports held throughout the year and also the cheerleaders. The tions Senior and complete Underclass the book. sec- Every underclassman in the school is included in a session group picture. Individual pictures are used in the Senior section. Also in the senior section are pages for seniors who received honors during the year and pages for the senior ballot. The yearbook editors who were chosen last spring are as follows: Judy Rosenberg, editor-in-chief; Kris Randerson, art and layout; Lynn Gordon, copy; Sherry Rubin, business manager; Ann Whitney, activities; Madelyn Jensky, academic; Jacki Renulfi, organizations; Rick Moore, athletics; Bobbe Bramson, underclass; Marolyn Pick, seniors; and Neil Rudo, student photographer. Mr. Ray E. Knudson is adviser. Mr. Charles Troubadour, Hansen, adviser of year. They and board executive officers, representatives from each session. This makes it a group numbering about 90. In these meetings the major decisions on student council matters are made, committees are chosen, problems are brought up and ideas are suggested. The executive board, in their daily meetings, plan activities in greater detail and make the neces- sary decisions. The executive board is the nucleus of the student council relying on the representatives for help and ideas. The student council serves the school in several ways. It has established a marshall system, the foreign exchange student committee, the snack bar, the coat check ing in staff for the following elect their own officers and select the chairmen of the standing comThese themselves. among mittees the serve chairmen and officers student council. The entire student council meets in an morning every Wednesday It consists of the open meeting. -at basketball section is the faculty, the administration school. board and games, is now student working establishing honor parkon re- study halls. For the past two years it has bought the pins for National Honor Society members, contributed to the foreign exchange student fund and adopted a child in Thailand. In addition to service the student council promotes school spirit. major other the with Together the coordinates it organizations di- being activities, homecoming rectly responsible for the bonfire and the activities following it. Each Off the fall Kick it gives year after basketball and dances dance games. In past years the council has sponsored fun nights and slave auctions. It sells Warrior buttons and is presently looking into the possibility of decals. The Deerfield dent Council High is new School and Stu- young. It is constantly learning, experimenting and building DHS with it. Coordinates GIMA Girl’s Sports By Montague Lois GIMA, the Girls Intramural Association, coordinates girls’ sports at DHS. Its activities are much like the boys’ intramural program, however, it covers a much wider range. as GIMA has begun its fourth year a sports organization at Deer- states that it is ‘“pub- field High School. GIMA, this year, lished in proud recognition of the creative thought and artistic expression of students in the hope McAnn Miss by is sponsored Cutchan. have an GIMA only does Not athletic program, but there are also that by encouraging aesthetic year. the during events of the events are a Christ- awareness and by communicating artistic discovery, Deerfield High School students may become an active force in the creation of existence.” From this, the purpose of Troubadour is to encourage creative social Some expression by students that reflects the money The football games. club raises from all of these social events helps to finance the club’s Senior GIMA Member Scholarship their views and responses to the world around them. It is also produced with the purpose of providing a “stimulating literary experience for its readers.” In ‘connection material dour is writing with gathering for publication, sponsoring aé_ contest in the Troubacreative following categories: poetry, prose selection, short story and drama. A book will be awarded for the first place party, mas nights, fun playdays, 2 swim show, a turn-about dance and a Father-Daughter Picnic at the end of the year. Members also run concession the home all at stands Fund. Dance Club, Swim Club and Ofclubs separate are Club ficial’s These GIMA. with connected dance, sponsor modern groups water ballet and officiating at the respecgames, club’s tournament tively. GIMA officers are at the elected entry in each category. If, however, the judges feel no entries in a category are worthy of commen- ‘end of the year by the members of the club. The officers this year are Barb Hirschfelder, president; dation Judy awards will be withheld. Winners will be announced in Troubadour which is to be published on May 15, 1964. The editorial staff for the 1964 Troubadour is Harold Slovic, editor; Georgia Caldwell, art editor; and Jayne Shay, managing editor. Kay, McGuire, vice president; Colleen secretary-treasurer; Jill Schultz, publicity and Madie Jensky, social chairman. All activities are organized and presented by these officers with the help of the Merri Coordinators, Intramural Hardy and Thursday, Sally Muir. December 26, 1963 �Brighten Up Your New Year The Modern Flameless Wa Electric er Men serie Fis Su@umed ere c Sue OS aeragT ess oe name bs * ai CO Public Service Company © Commonwealth Thursday, December, 26, 1963 Edison Company a �DHS By Sally Orgatiizations Appeal To Varied Interests Sheehan High school is a time ing, a time for learning, start thinking of the for growa time to future. Stu- dents want to know more about than ever before, and they together in clubs to find create, and to have fun. life join out, to In the past at DHS, clubs from Science Club to Pep Club, from Future Teachers’ Club to Future Nurses’ Club have been formed to try to satisfy all the needs and up Pep Club. This club meets once a week, and provides support for the games and meets during the year; Besides advertising games and tickets, Pep Club is also responsible for selling shakers and buttons, and sponsoring Pep Rallies, and Spirit Gatherings in coordination with the cheerleaders, making tags and scrapbooks for the teams, sponsoring coke dances after basketball games and, in general, ' generating de- throughout enthusiasm and the body. student spirit This year’s officers are Kathy Kelso, president; Sally Sheehan, vice-president; Marilyn Mandler, secretary; Tina Abrahamson, treasurer; and Sally Muir, publicity chairman. Future Teachers of America Club, or FTA, is composed of a group of students interested in becoming or finding out about becoming teachers. This club is open to any student in the school and meets weekly to plan its activities and hold discussions. sires of growing teenagers. Within these clubs new tastes develop, leaders are formed, and the stu-|{ dents begin to learn what their | contribution to life will be. Clubs are an important part of high school life, and an important part of growing up. is probably the} Girls’ Club largest club in the school, including every girl as a member. Its purpose then, is to bring the girls together in projects which are designed to serve the community as well as to support school func- tions. Girls’ Club works through the sessions, which elect a session representative and an alternate. They make sure that the girls of their session are informed about the activities of the-club by reporting back to their sessions about For three} the weekly meetings. | years now, since Girls’ Club was started, | junior signed girls “little during the have sisters,’ summer been as- (freshmen) before their ferent school. officers this year dent: are, Carole of Girls’ Sally Mathisen, dent; Jody Wood, Club Sheehan, for Students vice-presi- secretary; Paula interested teams in supporting of DHS make with other clubs, Those with a great interest in the theater compose the Stagecrew, which is a service club be- presi- Captains and co-captains of the Debate squads of Deerfield ‘Bregman, treasurer; Claudia Blair, | social chairman; and Dorrie Scher, 'High are pictured with their sponsors from left to right: Jeff Steinorth, Mr. Laursen, and Mark Janis; sitting—Mrs. Miller, Dave Robublicity chairman. the various matches and also postal matches. The targets of the best players are mailed in and rated. The officers are Mike Litteken, president; Ron Schoeder, vice-president, and Mike Rollheiser, secretary-treasurer. | the first weekof school. The purpose of this is to help the fresh| men girls become orientated in _ The projects. The officers As an extra service to the school, their own and a practice for its members, are Tom Lustig, president; RichFTA is now in the process of setting ard Foster, vice-president; and up a tutorial system. This will enLarry Strichman, secretary-treasable not only club members but urer. other students, to help teach and tutor students after school. This Most students love to talk. For year’s officers are Lynn Gordon, those who wish to have something president; Madie Jensky, vice-presto talk about, to learn a great deal ident; Dania Hedberg, secretary‘about interesting subjects and to treasurer; and Sally Sheehan, soparticipate in competition, the decial chairman. bate team has been formed. The Varsity Cheerleaders and Boys debaters learn to familiarize themwith varsity letters compose Var- selves with current problems, and sity Club. The purpose of Varsity try to find solutions, and at the Club is to raise the standards of time, develop their argumentative athletics at Deerfield High, to pro- abilities. mote sound sportsmanship, and to Every morning you can see the act as an adviser to incoming chess team practicing. Students teams, by showing them around. who want to enjoy themselves, and Becoming a member of Varsity improve their game of chess are Club isn’t easy, as it means earn- members of Chess Club. The meming a Varsity letter. Because of this bers play other schools at least the members of this club are very once every two weeks, and they proud of their membership. This even beat Lake Forest College’s year’s officers are Rick Moore, team last year. The members pay president; Ted Parker, vice-presi- dues of 10¢ a month to pay for dent; Frank Checchin, secretary, new chess sets and traveling exand Tee Newbrough, social chair- penses. Chess club gives the memman. bers a chance to meet students of Rifle Club consists of students interested in the proper use of rifles, and meets every Thursday night at the Highland Park Rifle range. Here, the members learn the proper use of the gun, safety precautions, and are given an opportunity to improve their skill. 'The rifles used are supplied by the U.S. government, and are 22 caliber. The club participates in dif- junior year. During the summer, the ‘big sisters’ put togethera play and plan a reception for their little sisters, which is given during high bins and kneeling—Larry Peitzman. rounds this year. They have won many of their hind most school purpose of work the on the productions. Stage stage Crew and The is in the to au- dience and to learn all the facets of the stage by helping to produce shows. This club is actually a practical application of set designing and lighting. The stage manager is Barb Clark; lighting director is Bruce Berg; electrician and assistant Roger Voight, Bob Wilson; set designs, Marcy Stine; curtains, Ron Connelly; and audio technicians, Bob Goulka and Tom Brennan. A been new club organized which has recently at Deerfield High is the Bridge Club. Bridge Club offers an opportunity to all DHS students to learn and play bridge. The club meets every Wednesday afternoon after school. Games are begun immediately, and are interrupted only for short business meetings. In the future, the club hopes to have tournaments with other schools. At present, there are two groups playing. The intermediate group consists of those who know how to play and enjoy an afternoon of bridge. The beginners group re;ceives instruction from the club’s sponsor, Mr. Raymond Horton. The officers of Bridge Club are Marnie Verbofsky, president; Mimi Chesrow, secretary; and Steve Kerns, treasurer. Bs Carr Kealty To ence, O. Wh initiate and enjoyment to further Club. have into 50984 The their * tS a ap Nae * Se er ee ete + > eve ee rae ee a eek eee Ree em ke RH eR ae =~ & * Paes > o * ee &, Se ee be em Me seer eee’e 3 ek © & 4 34 “ee eauna eee PROS oe ae a Bee ee a) e420 ¢ 4 ee Fie Ps Pe 4 ALTE Ee YS Ee in of Science this club which are projects. members i of activities The whole club ‘project, which at measure the speed tronically, but on Ae Sci- a chance to look more deeply particular areas of science, through many members in knowledge that field is the purpose ee SB ! are has one main present is. to of sound electhe side the encouraged to start other schools, opportunity officers are dent; Ken and gives them a real to think. This year’s Bill Zimmer, presiBoyd, vice-president; Mike treasurer; Stern, Shipley, and Randy secretary. A very new club at DHS is Camera Club. The purpose of this club is to teach techniques of and improve picture the taking. Now, some of the members are just learning to use a camera, but soon the club plans to take many pictures and perhaps start a scrapbook of the best ones. The club meets once a week, and its officers Ed Normandy, president; Lersch, vice-president. are and Bob Future Nurses’ Club is also new this year, having just formed their constitution. This club is for anyone who is interested in health careers, and gives them a chance to look into the field. Their planned activities are numerous, including service projects for hospitals, film strips on nursing, and other health careers, — different speakers, and visits to convalescent homes. The officers are Lillian Kasperson, president; Shirley Stole, vice-president; Sue Hildebrandt, secretary-treasurer; Neugart, business Marilyn man, ” Mandler, Math Club Joyce manager; program members and chair- meet once a week to explore areas of interest that can’t be covered classroom work. The an outlet for people ested in math than student, and vanced work. movies on in normal club provides more interthe average provides more Activities different ad- include phases of math, presentations by the members on various topics, such as the theories of relativity and cosmology, discussions with both constructive and destructive criticism involved. Demonstrations of com- puters by boys interested in electronics are also given. This year’s officers include Lloyd Ireland, president; Mark Brian Hall, and Shelton gram Janis, secretary; program chairman; Kang, assistant pro- chairman. For those interested in other aspects of the theater, Drama club is offered. Their activities cover a variety of areas. The reading and production of plays heads the list of activities. The study of make-up application and _ stage- craft along with other aspects of the theater are also explored. Officers of Drama Club include Lee Housekeeper, president; Lin- da Frech, secretary; and Carol Barnard, publicity and social chairman. | �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government °* Sports ° Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review en<i Vernon * Special THREE Review OF The THREE Lake Events SECTIONS) Forester Lake Bluff = <i ‘@ Da Stained | Glass Windows Review �Selectomatic Ordered Machines DELIVERED Delicious fresh TO — Supervisors Ig . NON-ALCOHOLIC « NON- O our big Bon Ea oully 8 £5 oo CALL TODAY - PROMPT DELIVERY 4-8990 “Golden Crown cms cow JN BSS RRR ASN PETES LOREEN OPES TE ET TASES PEST WS A new two-story brick and frame EP School in Highland Park has been described by Lake County officials as the first condominium in the county. this month, followed Supervisor Clarence Voras’ suggestion that rules governing the submission of competitive bids be set aside and the three machines ordered forthwith from Remington-Rand. The 2,800 cases filed are not in Highland Park Building First Condominium Recorded In County 12-unit apartment near Indian Trail Payne/Evanston, ETE Report and party punch bowl. No fuss bother and you save $35 too. 1611 Circuit Court Clerk Stephanie Sulthin will have three selectomatic mechanized filing units, costing $4,182.75, by Jan. 1 to help implement the integrated court system resulting from the Blue Ballot referendum. By a vote of 28-3, the Boned of bottled delivered to your with \ ¢ fruit party daily os DOOR! tropical. punch home your For County Circuit Court County ~~ Filing strict alphabetical recorded County officials said they were advised that plans provide for expansion of the condominium to include 28 units. In condominium — a form of property ownership not to be confused with cooperative ownership of apartments — each individual property owner is vested in fee simple with title to his property, order, explained Voras, and the 30,000 to cases that are expected with of the judicial reform 35,000 arrival will require one machine for traffic, another for the plaintiff’s index, another for the defendants’ index. Several supervisors asked if other companies furnished comparable machines in a competitive field. Queried Supervisor Bert Gyllenberg: “I am wondering if this should not be handled through our Central Services department?” Supervisor Taisto A. Aho asked: ‘Did the judiciary committee avail themselves of the services of the purchasing department?” “The finance committee was in on it,” explained Supervisor Frost. When the votes came in, “no” votes were accorded to Supervisors Aho, Gyllenberg and Whiteside. and must be billed as an individual taxpayer. In addition, each owner of title in fee simple has an undivided interest in the common elements of the condominium — the ground, the roof, the common service elements. (Continued on page 12) IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Be contact lenses Come to H.O.V. modern with and find out how wonderful, wear- o |mE able, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. lg Qo experts. Get the benefit of NEW our 29 years of contact lens experience. GREAT GIFT © IDEA FOR che house of Vision ™ YOUR Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH 5 is a very “Special” day DI 398 ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.0.V. 0 January e 6th Classes Register for the Following Courses SPCCUWTHANG Shorthand ® Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic (Days only) Accounting Typewriting Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Gregg j Shorthand | (Days Brush-up SU 7-6950 Rd., Deerfield WinterTerm Mondays. East Walton PLUMBING Line ° Day and Evening liu PIETRO County DIALCET FAUCET Windsor 5-0044 Begins MONDAY, Tt won't be blue, that’s for sure, if you take advantage of the Elizabeth Arden Special Salon Permanent Wave. Complete styling, shaping and Salon Permanent (ours gives even the wispiest hair a lift), all for 25.00 on 70 HOME ae Courses EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1718 Sherman Avenue _ UN 4-3004| �| The Long Ballot: Three Seats For The North Shore state Constitution, representation in the Illinois House is based on population. The 177 seats are to be divided among 59 districts of equal population and compact boundaries, each with three representatives. Every 10 years, boundaries are to be readjusted to conform to the Federal Census. At the time of the 1960 Census, the south half of Lake County had already grown enough to be entitled to its own district, split off from the rest of the county. No such provision was made in a Republican remap passed by the General Assembly last summer, and this is one reason why Governor Otto Kerner, quite properly, vetoed that map. This month, a bi-partisan reapportionment commission failed to agree on any map. This time, it was Democrats. who blocked equitable representation for the suburbs. The Constitution provides for such a failure by abolishing the old, unfair districts. All 177 seats in the House are up for election-at-large next November, and all votes are equal. Such a long ballot has been generally denounced unwieldly. each other the parties to nominate U.S. their two, or a whole vote for 1031 . one. 9a aD IAr)) the list splitting their ticket among men they never heard A Ss elect There is clearly a need for more enlightened leader- vote, at least, which civic foresight aceae meme IN CHILDREN extra (to age 21: Y2-RATE in same room with parents cost AA fer) fd NORTH fe, AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: AURORA PHONE: 40 Minutes Directly on the Financial TWinoaks West of 6-2772 7-0451 Chicago East-West Tollway provision of the law Nae 2 3 5 reelings to retain low; numbers for another year. Dr. Walter J. Reich of Highland | Park was assigned number 94. ' Number 19 has been retained by | ae Mrs. John T. McCutcheon of Lake! Forest, while number retained. by Mrs. of Highland Park. 67 has Ruth been z ; | : K. Stolkin | . "Here's a little corner of the famed Left Bank of Paris’ —CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR “Wholesale art show unlike anything ever held in city’’ —PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE “Town's newest and most )Mnusual art galler ae NY WEITZEL, Daily News The “Gang” of original oil : = wishing you : alla very happy Holiday Season. NONE HIGHER paintings! Now, for 338 PARK AVENUE — SINGaS PRINTING CO. Established GLENCOE (V2 block West of Green Bay Rd.) ue Daily—Noon to 9 3 m. Open Sencar? BONG AIG OLED to 7 pi m. a join me in x Dealer a at SINGER’S (CLS 1 & ; : & 7, : first 100 numbers for 1964, accord-_ ARTS INTERNATIONAL > SAatUNmodeAst Finnish We Zn ess% Refreshing No. Jp INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker ' e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts er Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray « Game Room e Card coms e Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees NOT included) ew Numbers. A Highland Park resident is one of 11 motorists to receive his first assignment of a license plate in the these last four days, here’s your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see—touch—feel—revel in the beauty of over 500 original canvases, the works of over 150 talented European and American ar« tists, mostly “unknowns” who we believe are Now-—save 50%, 60%, even 75% on “comers.” any original oil painting you choose! Hurry over — see for yourself! Dy LPO Moore Low License : Art lovers of America have established us as the aN NIGHTS areas. Only Three Cars In Area Will Have to $75 $5 * EXCITING utilities-serviced YOUR LAST CHANCE! FINAL 4 DAYS!. WY AAs(s 2 N NI HILTON fo} 0) person, DAYS, rural 7 per GLORIOUS ¢ CL $ 3 ®& among: ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS N NOLITIH FOR were those voting “no” on the recom-; mendation. With litigation pending in the: Circuit Court, the question remains | whether the county’s zoning ordi-: nance will finally emerge with a) minimum requirement of 8,000 | square feet, 8,500 square feet, 8,400 | square feet or 6,250 square feet for : lea, and WEEKEND from Deerfield )e will go to whichever integrity. of Wy last day in you, North enthusiastic nation-fam- SINGER. G (Ne Ka of one of Waukegan; Robert Depke of Ga- | ges Lake, and Jonas G. Frederick- | son of North Chicago. Supervisor George E. Olson of | Waukegan and Supervisor Bruce; \ Y their pool EF know OR \e ship in Springfield. In the whole state, we believe, the best tradition of honest and capable politics has been built by local governments in post-war Suburbia. North Shore residents not only have the right to protect their represen- party runs the most leaders of proven Illinois Sunday is our Glencoe. Thank Shore, for your reception of our ous Art Fair. JIM ing to Secretary of State Charles. F. Carpentier. : Two other local registrants took ' advantage of the reassignment (R,) Gps Ke FACES racki of North Chicago; John Balen : ART SALE , —with the long ballot, many voters are expected to save time by marking the party circle, rather than go down we yD NS DP}, their choice of slates, as they both seem to desire. of leadership talent available on the state level. How to protect this right? How to get a better class of men on the ballot, is difficult to plan. Both parties might take notice, though, that the North Shore is worth wooing. Votes up here, for the first time, count as much as votes from West Side slums or Little Egypt. Nor is the North Shore necessarily in the Republicans’ pocket— Sena- Pacific f VSS MAIO —without a primary, both Republican and Democratic leaders are free to under-represent the suburbs in tation, they have the responsibility of making (52nd ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois tive for each voter, of his own district and party. will REPRESENTA- SENATE Waukegan, The party in the minority in each district would run only one candidate, to concentrate their votes; majority parties generally ran only two candidates to avoid over-scattering their strength. The result was at least one representa- of. Some politicians even predict this tendency a one-party House—but which party? OF torial District) Robert Coulson —without cumulative voting, there is no incentive for either party not to run a complete slate. Previously,a voter could cast a third of a vote for each of ‘three candifor HOUSE ILLINOIS faith. each Pekin) TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. longer hours and otherwise streamline a sorry situation. half-a-vote Lawmakers 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. candidates by convention rather than by open primary, to abandon cumulative voting, to hold the polls open for dates, Frost U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., as We see in these current plans a further loss of the citizens’ voice; a further concentration of power in the hands of the very politicians who have already broken The board also voted against a recommendation of the zoning board of appeals that a new 8,400 Our Leaders of both parties have been blaming for the anticipated confusion. But agreement has been reached between square foot classification be created | for such utilities-serviced lots. Five ' “ves” votes recorded for this mo-} tion, were cast by Supervisors Tais- | to A. Aho of Waukegan; Louis And-} AE to the Lake County’s Board of Super-, visors has voted 28-5 to retain the existing county zoning code’s requirement of 10,000 square-foot residential tracts, despite the fact that they be served by sanitary sewers and community water supplies. The vote was taken while litigation affecting the zoning classification is pending in the Circuit Court. CG According rane County Board Retains Zoning Code Requirements For Residential Tracts HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING © AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES — �Cookie-Makers’ Motto: ‘The Joy You Give To Others Is Joy That Comes Back To You’ By Sue Ericksen articles The most popular lesson in Lake Bluff > Junior High school’s curriculum this holiday season is one in the spirit of giving. And the most popular part of the lesson for sixth-through-eighth grade girls is baking Christmas distribution TOP LEFT: Viewing cookies are Janet Steffen, Audrey Reilley, Lori Gilchrist, and Mrs. Lester St. John. TOP RIGHT: Watching cookies in oven are Barbara Bailey, Kris Acker, Ann Bradley and Joan Svendsen. CENTER: Sally Petrick, Gina Bugee Davis display bloomer apron. and Susan the county hospital and home for the aged. Further embellishing this gift, is the money which is raised to buy cookie ingredients by 177 girls at a Thanksgiving time sale of white elephant items, studentbaked breads and cookies, plus popcorn by the peck. As their home arts teacher, Mrs. Lester St. John, says: “Where would be the spirit in using Board of Education funds for a Christmas present? BELOW: The take girls cartons of goods from to county home. Jim Allen Photos interest That, most among her (they all must cautions no her be in working condition parts, St. girls). From Mrs. then ety of objects d’art, toys, books, on appear. others cautiously Some are “just looking,” price-inquiring, and fi- us so that we can help others”—a student inspiration, according to Mrs. St. John. Student cashiers zealously hoard, count and recount the proceeds until the doors close. And when those doors closed this year, a final tally showed net profits to be $126.50. Unsold sale items were earmarked for the Methodist church’s Newberry cen- ter and for the Grove school. Sale money provided funds for 50 pounds of flour, 35 pounds of sugar, seven dozen eggs, nutmeats, coconut, and, at conservative estimate, about 20 pounds of shortening. Left-over funds, almost 75 John a vari- household tomers table read “Help stu- missing and Christmas gift, a trinket for a younger sibling or, perhaps, a 10-cent bag of popcorn to munch on the way home. Signs on each dents. Plans for the fund-raising sale are made in early November, when attics, basements and closets are searched for salable items and/or daily nally, some trading cold cash for a parent’s learned, through a personal experience, how the ailing and elderly enjoy sweets. This insight, combined with her teaching and cooking skills, resulted in a holiday undertaking which captures a progressive continuing appear school corridors early in the morning. Tension among the girls mounts as cus- The gift-giving project originated about four years ago, when Mrs. St. John and miscellany nel. And everybody knows when sale day has arrived because the tantalizing aroma of just-popped corn begins seeping through certainly, would be comparable to a child’s use of parents’ money to purchase parental gifts.” CENTER RIGHT: Sugaring cookies are Ann Bradley and Barbara Bailey baked school cookies by the thousand for to and are put in safe keeping until sale time. As the day approaches, contributions are sorted and priced—from a penny to a dollar. Advance publicity is limited to a general school announcement because customers must be either students or school person- — (Continued on page 12) Thursday, December 26, 1963 | �YOU NAME THE BRAND COUNTRY CORNERS LIQUOR DEPT. HAS THEM ALL 1@l@)] Direfalomm G(@1U(@) -aiyV-Val Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE By John C. Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest AT LOWEST PRICES! Toenjes KRAFT’S Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced that the Sam Houston commemorative stamp, scheduled for first day sale at Houston, Texas on December 13, 1963, has been postponed until sometime in January, 1964. More details later. A souvenir folder containing, in mint condition, all the stamps is- MIRACLE WHIP sued by the United Nations in 1963, may be purchased for $1.50. Send orders to The United Nations Postal Administration, New York, N.Y., 10017. A 4 cent postal card, in tribute to the historic role of the United . States Bureau of Customs Service in serving sued the Nation, February 22, will 1964. be First city will be Washington, isday D.C. An organization interested in the Civil War and Reconstruction eras, both from the philatelic and the historical standpoint is the Civil War Philatelic Society. Information about the society may be obtained from Ralph Engel, C.W.P.S. Membership Director, 41 Central Park West, New York 23, N.Y. Flavor House Dry Roasted Nuts -HAMM'S BEER ine THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES INVER HOUSE Hannah & Hogg WHISKY 86 PROOF SCOTCH WHISKY $3.49 sm $3.98 IMPORTED ending November i Cent oe cect:1 Se her 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent... Proof *sets+ 30, Special Selection—86 Proof WHISKY Denver 1,656,465,600 246,662,060 362,867,370 116,466,572 57,735,118 Johnson has the Late President John F. Kennedy in profile. If the proposal is adopted, the be the (Continued Thursday, Kennedy same likeness as the on page 12) December, 26, one 1963 $400 BARCLAY’S OLD HICKORY STRAIGHT BOURBON 10 Yrs. Old — 86 Proof $3.49.3 STRAIGHT BOURBON CANADA HOUSE } CARRINGTON WHISKEY $2.98 5 MATTINGLY & MOORE 5 Yrs. Old - 86 Proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey CORBY’S BLENDED HANNAH IMPORTED $2.98 3 HEUBLEIN LANSON PREPARED COCKTAILS 11 VARIETIES $3.39 % cven Bf CANADIAN WHISKY ROYAL CANADIAN WILL MEET LIQUOR Any Item OR BEAT PRICES You ON Don’t See, or We Sth $3.98 Sth Will ANY AND STANDARD Ask ALL ADVERTISED BRANDS Us . . . We Get It For You ~ Have It | Extra Discounts on Case Buys! FRENCH CHAMPAGNE $3.98 5 3 for $10.00 Italian Swiss Colony CHAMPAGNE OR BURGUNDY $1.98 5 $3.69 o & HOGG 5 Yrs. Old — 86.8 Proof WHISKEY 86 Proof $2.98 sm oe — $4.29 5 $3.49 5m WHISKEY 86 Proof GILBEY’S asked Congress to approve minting a 50 cent piece bearing the portrait of WHISKY $4.29 sm Quart WE would SCOTCH $4.69 a $4.49 President 86.8 Proof 1963. Philadelphia cS 634,085,000 ects ares 150,608,000 ..123,650,000 .. 69,688,000 .. 13,174,000 .2......2:. 2,769,340 se FAMOUS GROUSE & TILFORD SCOTCH BOTTLES IMPORTED GREEN PLAID PARK 4 TUBORG BEER 6 ir $1.98 THROW-A-WAY SCOTCH ee IMPORTED 95c DIAMOND SMALL CLEANED SHRIMPS PEANUTS ......... "i" 39¢ MIXED NUTS ...... "£2" 69c 6 On Dec. 10 India issued a stamp commemorating the 15th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. On Dec 17 the Republic of China issued a set of two stamps honoring the Good-PeopleGood-Deeds Campaign, and the Artifacts of the ancient Sao civilization ‘which flourished centuries ago on the alluvial plain south of Chad lake. These are reproduced on 5 pictorials placed on sale Dec. 2, in the Chad Republic. I got a good laugh from the cartoon in “The Straight-Edge”’ where the little girl asks her stunned father, ‘“‘Daddy, what is Santa Claus’ ZIP number?” ... Well, Steve, what is: it? COINS: Mint report for eleven months, THREE NEW YORK STATE GREAT WESTERN HALLER’S GIN or veer CHAMPAGNE $2.98 5 Quart $3.29 COUNTRY CORNERS @l@)] Diol aye m Ai@]01@) a V-Va) Open 8 A.M.-9:30 CE 4.0854 P.M. 896 Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Forest Page 5 * �New Year’s: The Time For Parties With Punch Photographs and “Here we come a wassailing green!” The words of this familiar Story by Jim Allen among the leaves so Yuletide carol set the paration as well as for ease of service. Include some delicacies that can be prepared ahead and some ‘skewer’ specialties that can be kept warm in chafing dishes.” Mrs. Reaume suggests that most party guests will be a bit tired of turkey. Roast beef, ham, corned beef, and theme for festive activities surrounding the Christmas and New Year holidays. Wassail has given way in modern times to a wide variety of punches, eggnogs, and batters. And the wassailers have been replaced by suburban party- sausages are on her list of suggestions—about one pound goers. home Alice May Reaume, a Lake Forest service director of the North homemaker of meat for every 10 people is Mrs. Reaume’s suggestion if the party is primarily a liquid one. Smoked salmon, kippered sturgeon, smoked Alaska cod, smoked whitefish, and sardines rate high ‘on the list of fish delicacies. One suggestion would be to serve half and Shore Gas Company, offers a number of suggestions and recipes to partygivers. <f223. © CRACKERS, potato and corn chips are arranged around cheese ball prepared by Cleone knife. Keep lemon slices handy—they can be used as decor- of the party,” says Mrs. Reaume. “You can serve lots of people with an abundance of good food—and almost no ations on the tray. About one pound of fish for every 10 guests is a goodrule. dishes to wash afterward. Tastes vary in the cheese category. A wise host or hostess will have both mild and sharp cheeses on the tray. “The backbone of that you can purchase tray, a cheese tray, and “The buffet should Asma, home service representative of the North Shore Gas Company. BACON-MUSHROOM Her liquid potions are delightful and her hors d’oeuvres are as delicious as they are good to look at. “Finger food is the key to the flexibility and simplicity a smoked . the menu is an array of cold €oods ready to serve: a meat tray, a fish a bread tray. be planned for a minimum of pre- Cheddar Swiss salmon comes is a mild in one piece with a very sharp slicing in both cheese. mild and Port du sharp Salut versions, while is somewhat sharp. A veined cheese—Roquefort, Gargonzola, or blue cheese— rolls, pecan sandwiches and golden cocktail balls are among popular hors d’oeuvres for holiday parties. THIS BOWL whole cloves. Page 6 of sparkling punch boasts a floating holly ice ring and orange slice pierced with SPARKLE PUNCH old fashioned and egg- nog welcome guests to New Year’s party. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member- MIDWEST Tuesday, Jan. on A44 at Highland 8 p.m. AMERICAN Central ° EXCHANGE sponsor an HOSPITAL Advance A Park will SUPPLY Reservations Mon. eee 'CHECK WITH] | program CO. OFFICE bad 3-1192 educational thru HOURS Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ae ID 28 STOCK = want Deerfield 7 =f L Office 2 YEARS 735 SERVICE = atu TT > yan su = Quinlan. Quinlan ind Tyson Ja. e Mary Ann Purdy ana, Tys ee Weekdays ON,, Inc 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 5-3750 e Jeanette Fargo © James B, Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl ¢ Naomi Murphy e¢ Vera Parkinson = e- Ardis Peet e R. A. Peterson e Phyllis Staats e Nancy Sullivan S Bountiful Buffets The wish of everyone tion is that the in our organiza- New Year may dawn brightly for you and be the best of all add attractive color, and will appeal to many guests. An edam, Gouda, or pineapple cheese makes a good centerpiece. Provide one loaf each of three or four kinds of bread. Rye, dark pumpernickel, crusty French,eand whole wheat are good choices. Arrange bread sliced and buttered in atdpeo ae st tnneonniil he “ :a , the years you’ve ever known. overlapping layers on a large tray. Leave some slices unbuttered. Not everything for a New Year party comes in an advanced stage of preparation. There are some treats that are best made in the home kitchen. Here are recipes for food and drink that any good home cook can put together to assure her guests of Yuletime cheer. Party Punch 1 6-ounce can concentrate 1 6-ounce frozen can Holly Berry Punch orange. frozen juice lemonade concentrate 1 6-ounce can frozen limeade concentrate 1 12-ounce ; can apricot - 1 No. 2 can pineapple 1 quart nectar gingerale Add ice and gingerale. nish with orange or lime Amount: 30 to 40 servings. frozen concentrated lemon- 1 quart cranberry juice 2 1 7-ounce bottles gingerale pint lemon sherbet Prepare lemonade as directed on can. Combine with cranberry juice. EAST DEERFIELD WOODLAND PARK Picturesque site adds more charm to this 3 plus bedroom home. Mother can watch tots in family room from her kitchen. There’s a sep- This gracious home will delight the discerning. New ultra-modern kitchen, formal dining rm., 25’ living rm., and 3 cheery fireplaces. A flexible plan of 2 king-sized bdrms., lge. library, suest rm,, and: Ree 71M. oo ck eee $49,500 arate dining rm., 2 full baths, and lge. basement With. possibibties.c. 4034 3 see $29,900 Just before serving, add gingerale. Float scoops of sherbet on top. Amount: 16 to 20 servings. juice Add water to concentrates as directed on cans. Combine with apricot nectar and pineapple juice. _ Chill in refrigerator. Place in punch bowl. 2 cans ade Drawings by Barbara McGivern Garslices. a Cheese Ball 2 8-ounce packages cream cheese 1 3-ounce wedge Roquefort cheese from bread. Cut loaf squares of bread. Bake in preheated oven. Temperature: 10 minutes. Amount: 450° 36 Time: 8- PARK . Spacious tri-level set on beautiful lot landscaped for sun and privacy. Excellent floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, built-in kitchen has eating area, fine base- — ment, Just $27,900 x crusts WEN EN \AS J BR2222 loadSSS D2 Cut in 4 lengths; then into 1 inch squares. Melt butter and cheese over low setting on temperaturecontrolled burner. Cool slightly -and fold in egg whites. Frost GG Squares | Cheese ¥% pound. butter -¥% pound Philadelphia Cream Cheese : ¥% pound Cheddar cheese, grated 2 egg whites, beaten 1 loaf day old unsliced bread Lod 178 teaspoon garlic salt Chopped nuts Blend all ingredients and form ball. Chill. Cover with chopped nuts. 7 se mie) 1 5-ounce jar Old English cheese 1/8 teaspoon onion salt DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Custom stone front ranch with fine view of Lake Michigan. Living rm. with fireplace, dining “TL”, panelled den, 3 bdrms., full bsmt. Plaster and hardwood construction. Beautiful high lot. Priced for quick sale at $26,750 DEERFIELD Just listed!. traffic Charming pattern! LINCOLNSHIRE. 3 bedroom - Perfect decor! home. Fine Tile foyer, The every bay window in living rm., dining rm., French doors to yard. Modern kitchen, 14 baths, plus _ powder rm. Rec. rm., basement. beauty room of wood of this panelling spacious, is enjoyed elegant in ranch. | i Floors are parquet & slate. Kitchen a dream. Heated swimming pool; 144 acres with 4 acre — landscaped, high over the river. ........ In the 60's ............. $27,500 cheese squares. _ Thursday, December, 26, 1963 \ ‘ , ; ae eae s 35 < �a ° . = a eee: @ ten. ea’ he nvm a Dei RG OE” ee e a, = oe ee BN) Ws Py ge owe a fated — di / A Vins aMZ Dad % EMie i ot ae tia SP # #2 i’ Mi diate P 8 Oo" tad " 3 pO ba St é Thursday, December 26, 1963 �CQ jndows Reflect Of Christmas “<1UP% 3 < ‘ = a7Be Fe} a io} 2 3 ake Fa oy Sedat 2 r=) 3 coll ® 4 ® ie Py ° r) RL. ® amt i:£3 = ka aa 2 3 DO oie a te} ca Milton by “o- Ses ‘ae Photographs Merner—Deerfield TOP: One of 15 rose windows in the First Presbyter- ian Church, Deerfield. CENTER: Window in English tradition at Trinity Epis- copal Church, Highland Park, dedicated to the memory of the Turnley family. BELOW: Nativity scenes in windows Episcopal Church, Deerfield. at St. Gregory’s OPPOSITE at First Presby- PAGE: Tiffany windows The window at left is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holt, and at right terian Church, to the John Thursday, December, 26, 1963 Lake Forest. D. Farwells. �Were Your Eyes Tested This . ca ¢ * sare « 2 * SOWe BOK :. ih SeSeis BES “7? £% BS * a Are you one of. those people have never had a professional that eye examination? year An eye exam every |}. will establish your normal. A _ variation from this will show us that a problem has started, correction will prevent a vision loss. Prevention of vision problems must be started early. One of every four people wear glasses. This is far too much, prevention will reduce this high percentage. Yearly vision examinations could save your vision. Call now. Rok 3 ees an * ¥ een t er a + mee ® : ce #a7 oe Cane @ *. &3 e - ‘9 18? 5 : x ates e486 wae e id #. 88S. LO SSeS Letiaasice. ‘ , Year? MARK HOUT « * DR. NG, SEF OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. WINDSOR “ te of - a 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID. 2-7134 SALES DISTRIBUTOR for r fe Electronic GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Sales and Just Service PUSH EUB land Park. Church, A BUTTON Beth- Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. HighRIGHT: trayed James St. Anne in window Church, is por- at St. High- Phone Us TODAY [. wood. WI 5-0433 BELOW LEFT: Window portraying Song. of Zacharias in Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Harry D. Allsbrow Forest. BELOW RIGHT: Windows in St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield. Approved . Underwriters COVER PHOTO: “Christ the King” is the title of this window in Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, dedicated to the memory of the by Laboratories CV pcitors DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, FOUNDED John INC. 1894 ta any in A planned approach to insurance? Coles. A Windows Pe TOP: your TUG CLD) INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family and to protect the continuity and management stability of your business. Wrocdtors man He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS® Syndicate Life THE VERMOUTH Insurance and Annuity Com# pany. For a prospectus-book§ let on INVESTORS Mutual, or ee information on insurance, call ei the telephone number below. = THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Orclip the complete advertise- fe 8 ment which circling the interest you, services and mail it to your INVESTORS man Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Il. | DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. € WSe8H f- SS Hee ae: A the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. Advertised in Life, Saturday ‘Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report # § GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �| Convert Now! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly 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, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat than twice that amount. would cost more So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enough to meet your conversion payments. 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 APR de TaD LIGHT La Thursday, December, 26, 1963 SW at AND COKE COMPANY Gas does the BIG JOBS better —for less �2) (Continued Recorder of Deeds Frank Nustra said the assessor will probably consult the percentage of interest in the condominium recorded at his effice in reaching his assessment for each property owner in the condominium. “They have recorded: the percentage of interest of every unit,” explained Nustra. Condominium is an ancient form of ownership of property. said to date from times of the Romans, In ensuing years, condominium has persisted in the American Latin and Latin- countries. &Masonette RESTAURANT FRANCAIS New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid parties. facilities for private Try our Duckling a l'orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. from page (Continued 4) The problem of packaging haven’t 3445 Dempster St. Just west of McCormick Bivd. Pg gk any extra money, one tor the tired businessman” The New Musical Comedy Revue A Theatre Guild—ATS Bonus Selection win TOM WILLIAMS | DIRECTED BY BILL PENN Tues.2. Wed. G&G» Fhurs. S303 307 Sune 1230 GEeATOwsO MAIN FLR. $3.95 MEZZ. $2.95 Fris G@ Sat.-8730. &-1:1530 Main Fir. & Mezz. $4.95 (Tax incl.) No Monday Performance Gala Champagne Opening Performance 8:30 p.m. Dec. 26; $8.50 incl. Champagne. New Year's Eve 8:30 G 11:30 $6.95 Mail Orders Now Box Office Open at Noon HAP p,Y Medium 901 N. Rush we, tore Page LN 12 oH me EERO Closed on white golf. a P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. Cofowry Seach |uait LONGBOAT Tally-Ho KEY + SARASOTA dinner throughout luncheons, LUNCHEONS: SUNDAY Monday sand beach, pool, tennis and Lanai Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel: services, Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. Write for “Island Holiday” brochure .. . restaurants Tally-Ho WEEKDAY yet with every convenience — this island resort on the Gulf has a huge FLORIDA Park Ridge, Illinois that by most Off the Beaten Path — is a treat the country. too! 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— 5 p.m. DINNER: to 8 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. TELEPHONE: 823-4156 COFFEE HOUSE Shows Wed. ARIZONA'S FINEST thru Sun. at SPECIAL YEARS EVE SHOW .. . PLAN TO ATTEND NOW! 400 Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Cuisine Excellent it. ming cgt Swim Golf, pha idingg, Horseback Ridin ra Arizona's fabulous dude nte nces and which offers all the conve . fun of modern living Every Sunday at 4:00 NEW }; RANCH RESORT 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 Hootenanny RIO DEL RANCHO This Week Jimmy Carter and Judy Bright the ene UAT In Chicago call: Paul Feldman CE 6-4040 or see your =e § the personal supervision © dee Vactor fanrilies. A ‘I p.0. BOX 6264- TUCSON, ARIZON Highwood travel |; agent a con- 9 PM to 3 AM EE She Brass Pail RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK SINCE 1925 IN THE : (Totti 6810 North O Mannheim DES Kone Road e PLAINES, There’s no better way to usher in 1964 than to Keyan tal-mene-x-4 ay oy-1aa] planned at the fabulous new Brass Rail Restaurant Tale al- Meo) al-1e-1 colar OM al-1¢-e MOTOR Between Touhy HOTEL and Higgins ILLINOIS: INCLUDING: EIGHT-PIECE BAND © HOT AND COLD SMORGASBORD BUFFET COCKTAIL DANCING Here in the splendour of English Renaissance surroundings you will ‘enjoy.a truly memorable New Year’s Eve celebration. Join us, won't you? NOISEMAKERS HATS NO COVER CHARGE TICKETS $9.50 EACH (INCLUDING TAX.) For further. information and. reservations, phone the restaurant at: (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631-8400 THEATER All Seats Reserved PRES unmatched believe BP eeweeeneeseeaat cde uss MUSIC ; 3 CHEERS honestly DINNERS: Perhaps the spirit of this youthful endeavor is best caught in an old-fashioned sampler type message thumbtacked to the back of a “OPENING DEC. 26 \ We OLK | et 190t-S a0 “ieee SS. .. .06 1922 20-1926 D. s. 06 | 1933-8 20 Ope <- 3.00 | 2 eb See 5.00: 1970,0) =. 06 | 14s pide See 25 | Se cludes after viewing those 250 boxes—no two alike. Last Friday those happily-decorated boxes, filled with homebaked sweets, were loaded into a school bus, in the hands of some of their creators, for delivery to the county hospital and home. Girls who had devoted the most effort to the project, with no other recognition received, were chosen to deliver the group gifts to their recipients. And a look, or two, at patient faces was more than enough to convince the givers that this, indeed had been a worthwhile proj- ect. 5) showcase at the entrance to Mrs. St. John’s home arts room. It reads, “The Joy That You Give to Others Is the Joy That Comes Back to ‘'YO0. their gifts was met by the girls with ingeniously decorated plastic iceeream cartons. Pine cones, old Christmas card cut-outs, bits and scraps of material, holly berries, sequins, buttons and spangles were employed in some 250 individually designed packagings. Almost anything can be used in decorating when you're full of ideas but page used on the Presidential Series medal. This medal (picture—page 5) is available for $3 from The Superintendent, Philadelphia Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pennsylvania. Canada’s 1964 Commemorative silver dollar will go on sale the first of the year. The dollar will be included in the sets of uncirculated coins, and will also be sold separately. A minimum order of two silver dollars will be accepted at a cost of $2.50. The dollar marks the anniversary of the Charlottetown and Quebec conferences that paved the way for confederation in 1867. Send your order to Coins Uncirculated, P.O. Box 470, dollars, will probably go toward another sewing machine for home art students. The business of producing some 10,000 cookies at hand, the girls and Mrs. St. John narrowed their cooky. recipes to about a dozen varieties ranging from the traditional rolled and decorated Christmasyshaped cookies to fancy Mexican wedding cakes. Also on the bake list were German Spritz, toffee and butterscotch bars, a masculine-favored ginger cooky, cereal-type bars, layered bars, and a consumer favorite called Community cookies. This last is an imported-from-Wisconsin-by-Mrs.-St. John-recipe and she conjectures its name must spring from the fact that everybody in our local area now has the recipe. ; Girls baked cookies during regular home arts periods and a dedicated few appeared at study periods and lunch hours to put still another batch of whatever was needed into the ovens. And, of course, the cook's prerogative tastetesting was a happy chore. Cooky recipes were assigned according to the cooks’ prowess — sixth grade first-year bakers doing the simpler recipes: seventh graders concocting a step or two more complicated variety: and eighth graders executing the trickiest recipes. from DE 7-1000 Sa Thursday, December 26, 1963 Ca page Ottawa 2, Ontario. Interest in commemorative half dollars is still strong, and it is one of the most active series in the coin market at the present time. The prices listed are being paid by dealers for these pennies that range from good to extra fine condition. > from Stamps & Coins Bakers eeanea ees MRBweenanen (Continued Cookie weeaeeeneaneauen, Condominium �~ First National of Deertield Raises Interest Rate to 4% School Holds Piano Workshop Music Arts School held an open house workshop for piano students Tuesday, Dec. 10, in the Choral Room of the Highland Park High School. Participating in the workshop were Erol Altay, Jon Berlin, Barbara Bertagni, Randy Koetz, Deb- Announcement of an increase in interest rates to four per cent on savings deposits left for one year was made last week by First National Bank of Deerfield, which opened for business last May. The new rate will be effective January 1, according to E. Grant Pinney, executive vice president. January rate does de- pete bank has passed two million dollars not Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Phone _ 432-1603 ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFT WRAPPING Beautiful Cards like these will honor the Christmas next year, too. So Chandler's is happy to give you this Half Price Saving now. So Make your selection RE | we Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, December, 26, 1963 is a room. A complete please call nice home, kitchen with LOCATION adjoining perfectly decorated MR. WALLACE and breakfast SINCE 1866 ae ae Brings and. utility For appointment LANIGAN 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillerest 6-1855 cine you ag ee Winnétko Raine Gg SALE Yes, great Books by famous authors that most people want to read (and no one should miss) at fabulous SAVINGS . PUBLISHER’S Cc uate this Thrilling BOOK THE room maintained. BAIRD & WARNER are here and just a fraction of . ORIGINAL OQ: PRICES .. . $1 77 and up The Selection is tremendous. But only a few are mentioned 1019. COOKING THE ITALIAN WAY. By D. Daly. 400 authentic recipes, from antipastos and spaghetti dishes to delicious meat and fish specialties. Pub. at $2.50...... Sale .77 EL 645 There shrubs. 1017. TWILIGHT OF HONOR, By AI! Dewlen. Gripping courtroom novel—about a shocking murder and the unfolding of a town’s ugly secrets during the course of the trial. Pub. at $4.95....Sale .77 1006. Captured by the Nozis—KRIEGIE. By K. W. Simmons. American airman describes incredible P.O.W. experiences—horrors of camp life, escape attempt, rescue by Gen. Patton. Exciting, outstanding true story. Pub. at $3.95............. Sale .77 1010. Carsons McCullers CLOCK WITHOUT HANDS. Her finest novel. Probes the secret word of Negrowhite relationships in a southern town—with passion, irony, power. Pub. at $4.00............. Sale .77 1011. THE HAPPY HYPOCHONDRIAC. By Don Herold. Sure cure for imaginary ailments—hilarious anecdotes’ and maxims, with cartoons to match. Pub. at $2.50 Sale .77 . 1001. Jack Paar—MY SABER IS BENT. Here are Jack's. closeups of JFK, Dick Nixon, and famous show-biz guests; stories of his world-wide travels, feuds with the press, etc. Filled with juicy anecdotes, candid photos. Pub. at $3.95......... ale .77 1002. IN-LAWS AND OUTLAWS. By C. Northcote Parkinson. The Professor reveals his ‘’Third Law’’ on the fables and follies of the business world— and has us laughing uproariously through the tears. Illus. by Robert C. Osborn. Pub. at $4.00. Sale .77 1003. THE CIVIL WAR CHRISTMAS ALBUM. Ed. by Philip Van Doren Stern. What the holiday season meant to the citizens, soldiers and leaders on both sides of the great conflict. Unique contribution to Civil Wear literature, scores of old prints and engravings. Pub, at $4.95................. Sale .77 1004. COOKING THE AMERICAN WAY. By Pamela Fry. Prize collection of favorite recipes, both traditional and regional, with culinary delights ranging from itty-bitty canapes to barbecued SIGONS Pub, Gt $2.50), osicle cso. a a Sale .77 A 5 C Nea EXCELLENT This 3-bedroom home is immaculate, and represents a wonderful value for It is on a beautifully landscaped 70-foot lot, the a couple or small family. back yard being enclosed with a stockade fence which is screened with 1018. COOKING THE FRENCH WAY. By E. Smart. All the best of the finest cuisine in the world! More than 350 choice recipes, from appetizers 16: desserts:= Pubs ‘at $2:50. 2) Sale .77 AS and look forward ... YEAR OPERATORS EE EE REE RE EN BE Avenue EXPERIENCED NEW Johns EE RE A ER St. HAPPY 1815 Beauty sALON AE IE ER EE EL EE EE EE ATE ELE CLASSIQUE DE RE ZA MEUE UU URE 1 DE DEL BE VEENr rE NE DEE MEL DE MBE, DEBE Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture the — HDR the total interest four per cent on savings accounts. new our DEERFIELD IMWRAWARAAWAAARNDRIRAD ac- counts maintained up to one year. The addition of one half per cent at the end of the year will make The to give IN LIBERTYVILLE all savings trying in assets. Members of the board of directors elected by the bank’s stockholders include Wesley C. Alabeck, general manager of United Pocohontas Coal Co.; Joseph W. Koss, vice president of Bastian-Blessing Co. and former president of the Village of Deerfield; John H. Kies, retired vice president of Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc.; Leslie H. Acox, vice president and secretary of Deerfield Savings and Loan association; Louis J. Maiorano, president of Aero Plating Works; and E. Grant Pinney. AND of the com- Is Paid on are Slovic. 1023. DISCOVERY—Great Moments in the Lives of Outstanding Naturalists. Roger Tory Peterson, Olin Sewall Pettingill, John Kieran, Alexander Sprunt and 32 others recreate their most exciting experiences in quest of rare specimens and nature’s great spectacles the world over. POR Ht 90.00.20 kee ......5ale .99 1150. SANE SEX LIFE AND EVANSTON be paid old SANE SEX LIVING. By ALSO “We The announcement explained how the new interest rate will work. Interest of three and one half per cent, compounded quarter- ly, will the positors everything we _ can. Through the support and acceptance of the bank—substantial deposits and use of the loan facilities —we are proud to make this announcement which we consider an important milestone in our growth.” Rapid Growth of Bank First National Bank of Deerfield is owned by 228 stockholders. In less than four months from its opening the bank was able to announce the opening of its 1,000th account and a few weeks later announcement was made that the said. Rate with H. W. Long, M.D. This classic study of the sexual. intimacies of marriage is still widely held to be the best book on the subject available. $4.00. Sale .99 1151. A CONCISE DICTIONARY OF ABBREVIATIONS. Ed. by Prof. George Mayberry. Basic abbreviations, acronyms, clipped and short forms— essential for the library, office desk, puzzle fan. RUD Obs7 Ok tani AS cl coe eee creme ee Sale. .99 1152. EARNEST VICTORIANS. By R. A. Rosenbaum. Superb portraits of Cardinal Newman, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Charles Darwin and others —ond of the fabulous era itself. $7.50.....Sale .99 MEMRAM HARA HAT How keeping STORES by residents directors in BOOK munity, is GREAT Deerfield counts policies established by First National Bank of Deerfield at the time of its inception,’ the announcement by the Board said. OF AMERICA’S of ONE Bank DE RE DE EE DEE EN NE BREE National Jill Ma- EEE First. Deerfield will be paying the highest rate of interest national banks are allowed to pay. The announcement at this time comes as an expression of thanks to the community by the board of directors for the acceptance and support of the First National Bank of Judy Shure, ling, Karen Meldman, Molly Mauermann, Diane Goren, Jon: Eckerling, Jimmy Krauss, Bill; Kahnweiler, Laura Stone and Har-; EI BE deposits, bie Polikoff, call for certificates of deposit but applies to regular savings entered in passbooks. “The new rate on all savings ac- “n-SAeogp While many other banks in the country are in a general trend of lowering interest rates on savings IMAGINE — ONLY $21,500! _ 1153. CHESS TACTICS FOR BEGINNERS. By R. G. Wade, et al. Ed. by Fred Reinfeld. Simple, fully-diagrammed explanations of the most powerful strategies of attack and counter-attack, designed to give you the basic techniques for becoming a winning player. PUD. Ot 32.504 ; eae Sale .99 1340. CONVERSATIONS WITH LINCOLN. Ed. by C. M. Segal. 134 interviews with Lincoln compiled from manuscript letters, newspaper accounts, diaries. Reveals the inner care of the man and how he rigorously separated his personal wishes from his Presidential responsibilities. Orig. $6.75. Sale 1.77 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park Spears Page 27 ; �Police Report 34 Offenses For November Suffers Bump Highland Park Police Department reported 34 offenses for the month of November under the following classifications: $55,000 - Stolen Burglary, 10; larceny of $50 and over, 7; under $50 value, 13; and four auto thefts. This brought the total offenses for the year to 402 compared with 388 last year. Total value of property reported stolen for November was $55,629; | Highland Park resident, Mrs.|a right turn into 1925 Marle S. Weinstein, 31, 968 Jud-| road. son avenue, suffered a bump a Saddler told police last month, $18,650. Value for the | year increased $61,566 over last year to $227,928. Police officers recovered $8,197 this month and $4,641 last month. Recovery for the year is off $8,001 compared with 1962. Percentage of recovery is about the 33.7 cent. per same as last year her head lision On Head following at 1925 a two-car Deerfield road From col-| window Collision was Sun- | traveling steamed in the right Deerfield his front over while lane of Deer- day, Dec. 15, at 5:30 p.m. She told| field road. When he saw Mrs. police she would see her own/ Weinstein, he tried to turn to the at doctor. Auto thefts increased this month left but did not have time. He Window Steamed |further stated that he did not see Roy E. Saddler, 246 Green Bay | turn signals on the Weinstein car. road, Highwood, was west bound| Mrs. Weinstein reported she on Deerfield road and Mrs. Weinturned on her signal before slowstein was slowing down to make, ing down to make the right turn. by two for a total of four, So far this year Highland Park reports 36 thefts compared with 23 last year. Police recovered two cars <e- CLEARANCE Sale Starts Friday, 27, 9:30 A.M. one V3 PEST CONTROL JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control to Leeds 020090 Perorerece, wototerece: Non-Toxic Non-Staining Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work Home 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Moth Proofing Tree Spraying Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Free Estimates — Call Collect off GENeral Official 8-7919 Watch Member: Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TREE TUCKPOINTING DRESSES SPORTSWEAR BRUNO SWEATERS BONDED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! From To A Stump BE TREE Shavings POWER M. ORI PATCHING r.: H. P. Chamber of Commerce NOT SORRY SAFE WING’S SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING 1683 TREE Phones: TRY _ ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL Page 28 Duraclean Home We Services - and LANDSCAPING Install Sell and F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: Inc. Established 1885 Install GARBAGE CANS Office and Nursery 945-0035 RAVINIA HARDWARE 47 Roger cleaning Williams West Deerfield Road 1D 2-4387 ay 0.00.0, 9,0,° ere 0.e-0 0 0.0.8. CE P0 ero 50 LA? 0.0.0.0. SO IT FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9.to 1 824-7754 ~ DO Measure “UNDERGROUND for free estimate call 432-0042 RR a RR Me . NH ° a -, i CONTINENTAL VINYL CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS Cut and in Your Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE TERMS AVAILABLE. Installation. 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During this seventh year the land was allowed to rest with no agricultural activity being carried out. Moreover, during this year, the spontaneous, untilled fruitage of field, or orchard, or vineyard could not be retained by the owner or his family for their use only but might be eaten freely by the poor of the land. Other provision of this special year provided that any Jewish slave was automatically released from his bondage and returned to freedom; and that any debt owed by one Israelite to another was cancelled. These laws made it possible for a Jewish person who had fallen into economic The Sabbath year distress to find start. relief and a chance for a new is no longer observed by the Jewish people and was never observed by the Christians. But there is still a real need for a time of cancellation, a time when we can begin “TOYS FOR TOTS” campaign of the Marine Corps received contributions from children of members of the Deerfield chapter of B’nai B’rith at a recent Hanukkah party sponsored by the organization at Wilmot School. ABOVE: gram Mike Fleishman, chairman (left), is propic- tured with Gene Ornstein, rear right, one of his party assistants. The children attending were (from left) Marla Goldfarb, Alan Levit, Lori Levin, Susan Jacobson, Sue Pawlan, and Nancy Laiderman. and, from left, Mitchell Alan Fleischman, and Berkman. Speaking to the congregation of food and clothing the Trinity United Church of Christ are Sunday morning, January 6, at 10 a.m. will be George J. Bennet, American Leprosy Missioner. — hospitals, Working through missionary personnel of 45 mission boards and cooperative groups, American Leprosy Missions provides medical material, social and spiritual help to more than 100,000 patients in 268 treatment centers in 27 countries. The support, which averages upwards of $75,000 a year, provides Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Church is planning a trip to St. Gregory’s Priory, Three Rivers, Mich., Monday,. December 30. The bus will leave the church at 9:30 a.m. and arrive home about 6 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Cathy Brenchley at WI 5-0719 by December 26. Page 30 homes It provides schools, for patients and connected who buildings churches, staff, separ- Opportunity treatment cen- ters supported by the American Leprosy Missions are: Dondi, Angola; Cavangu, Angola; Bailundo Angola; Chandkhuri, India; In the same wastebasket, Man- amadura, South India; Kilunjunai, South India and Karigiri, South India. unencumbered we way that we should the throw discard mistakes of the past. the old calendar into the the feelings of animosity, developed the art of forgetting and who ill is willing to forgive and forget those who have misused or mistreated him, _ For those of us who are of the Christian faith, our religion Stresses that every year is a year of grace. 1964 is a time when God forgives my mistakes, my failures, my sins and presents to me the possibility of a new start in my relationship with Him as I begin this year. If God has cancelled my great debt to Him, how can I do less than cancel the little debts of injustice, and Thus it is possible for us by the grace of God not only to begin a new year but to begin a new time because God has forgiven us and we have forgiven each other. This would be a new world if all men would choose so to live. Sixteen Members Are Received By Christ Methodist Church Sixteen new members were received into the fellowship of the 'Christ Methodist Church recently the pastor, The Rev. Fred H. Trinity United Church, like the | Conger. Assisting in the reception Wisemen of old, celebrated Christ- | were the lay leader of the local mas this year through the giving ;church, Orin Thatcher, and the of gifts to others. charman of the commission on The Women’s Guild of the church membership and evangelism, collected rummage, not for their Harold Wylie. Following the servown sale, but for the re-sale shops ive of worship, the new members of Casa-Central, located on Chicawere greeted by members of the go’s north side. Casa-Central is a congregation. service center for the Spanish On the Sunday evening prior to speaking families of Chicago and their reception into the memberfor Kenwood-Ellis Community ship of the church, the new memCenter. bers were guests of the Rev. and Special by will, suspicions, and dislike which exist between neighbors where we live, employees where we work, and even between members of a family. The happy person is the one who has iby But most important, it provides an unparalleled opportunity to carry the Christian message to an everwidening and uniquely receptive audience. The United Church of Christ Iseberg, Davida Trinity Church Celebrated Yule By Giving Gifts ate quarters for healthy children of parents under treatment. It provides the latest and best medical treatment, physio-therapy and remedial surgery for crippled hands and feet. It provides training in many skills and opportunities for self-support, thereby restoring the rejected outcasts a measure of human dignity and self-respect. Unparalleled St. Gregory’s Youth Plans Michigan Trip The destitute. for patients anew, hurt feeling which others owe to me? LEFT: Accepting the donations from member’s children is 1st Lt. Donald H. Smithof the Corps American Leprosy Missioner To Speak At Trinity Church like Perhaps the beginning of the New Year should be a time similar to the ancient Jewish celebration of the Sabbatical Year, an opportunity to forget the past and by the grace of God to move forward to a better life. Church New Club Year's Plans Party Members of Bethelehem Church’s Couples’ Club will celebrate New Year’s Eve at an annual party to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, 1310 Woodland drive, Riverwoods. Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. There will be a brief note of solemnity at 11:30 p.m. when the couples will join the Rev. Wykle in Memorial Chapel for a New Year’s Eve service. A pot-luck supper will be served at the Baran’s service. home following members of the congregation also were present for this get-acquainted meeting to the provide about the different and activities of the Wayne West and Diarmid assisted hostesses for The new Sunday the as Colin MacConger as evening’s was members are information organizations church. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ties. Wayne West the program. Mrs. Robert man avenue; 5 Sheffield Offerings The Church School and Women’s Guild collected gifts for the patients of the State Mental Hospital. They were small gifts, but much needed by the patients, like postage stamps, razor blades and shaving cream. The Church School had its traditional White Gift Processional December 22. Toys or clothing for children were: wrapped in white paper and distributed to KenwoodEllis Community Center, Casa-Central and Erie Mission House in time for Christmas. The Sunday School also had special offerings during Advent for missions of the classes’ choice. Mrs. Fred Conger at the parsonage for an orientation session for prospective new members. Various activi- in charge received follows: Mr. of last and Beerup, 1104 OsterJohn W. Dickinson, court, Lincolnshire; Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, Kent Griffiths, 1351 Berkley court; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hammond, 1430 Indian Trails road, Riverwoods; Miss Cindy Kuether, 1104 street; and Charles Mrs. ilwood lane, Cherry Page, 1365 Riverwoods; Mr. Ken- Miss Barbara Schoondyke, 1311 Windy drive, Northbrook; Mrs. Kenneth Ingerson, and Mrs. 936 Waukegan road; Carson Steinheimer, Cumnor court Ronald Wolfe, The will of be the Sunday, next and 658 class Chirst into members membership Methodist February Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Deerpath. of new received Dr. 504 Church 2. December 26, 1963 �ar Bethlehem Trinity Teen-agers Provide Recreation For Grove Pupils Trinity United Church of Christ has instituted a new volunteer program for teen-agers. Young people are donating their Saturday afternoons to provide recreation for perceptually handicapped children at Grove School. Parents of children with a per-}eceptual handicap who are _ interested in information about the program may call Grove School for we a: Pereeptually Handicapped. 9459715 during the day or Pastor TEENAGERS AT TRINITY CHURCH are giving up their Saturday afternoons to help the handi- Philip Desenis of Trinity Church capped at Grove School. Sitting in on the first orientation class conducted by Coach William Postil at 945-5234 in the evening. Youngof Shurz High School are (front row) Elaine Schwartz, Julie Vines, Nancy Gahl, Carol Kapschull, sters of teen-age who wish to volLynn Ostergaard, Marlene Sarton, Mary Ellen Brown, Cathy Conley, Nancy Root and Bruce Bennett. unteer as aids may also call the above phone numbers. Back row, Beverly Rice, Linda Johnson, Linda Hamilton, Chris Robinson and Pat Ostby. Hebrew Class Held Church | To Honor Collegians At Sunday Services. Bethlehem Church will honor its college students Sunday, December 29. at morning worship hours. Students who are home for holiday visits will take part in worship services and lead special music. Dr. Harry Kalas. president of Westmar College. LeMars. Iowa, will deliver the morning sermon. Dr. Kalas will have an important message to share with the students as his special interest is in young people. A fellowship coffee is planned between services so that church members will be able to greet the collegians. Rachel Circle will be in charge of this event. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Hebrew class sponsored by the Adult Education Committee of the Congregation Beth Or is now in progress. Those who can read Hebrew and would like to learn to read “with comprehension” should call Rabbi Leonard W. Stern at the Temple office. A Bible course is being taught by Rabbi Stern on Wednesday afternoons. More information may be obtained from Rabbi Stern or Mrs. Marilyn Wilder. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ID CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 2-8800 MC) Bring a Friend 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE RD. PARK 111 ...and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE an Good inspired hair for yourself! Mondays (not thru with styling , Thursdays FREEMAN Mary) PHONE AGIC. . ID 2-3814 \ Scissors Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway Allow Shoes Appointments Kept Promptly Ample FREE PARKING Brotman’s Semi-Annual SALE us to offer our for the exclusive word of thanks gift and accessory service you have permitted vou us Although our shoe department is only three-months young... in keeping with our regular semi-annual sale . . . we have | selected certain styles . . . to offer at reduced prices. Not every shoe in every size. but a substantial to render this past year OWN a eB, - assortment Tnlorwrs to choose from. now 3 Values 90 to 16.95 now 17 20 Values JUST We will prepare SALE January January Ce to 21.95 A REMINDER! be closed January 2nd to for our SEMI-ANNUAL .. . beginning Friday, 3rd; through Saturday, 11th. 4 1888 Sheridan IDlewood Road 3-0300 9 THE CA.CAALSUUL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER MM FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS. With Thursday, December, A $300 26, 1963 Minimum Daily Balance FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 432.7800 Page 31 �HAVE A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR : To usher in the year 1964 serve ALL. BUTTER STOLLEN § TORIES 2 To tells you the Aroma baked in our disappointment, we suggest your orders without delay. a KIRSCHWASSER “Where avoid you y - place RUM SPECIAL } a ; it’s n kitchen.” Ui og 620 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ; z Central UY 'S ID Avenue 2-0815 HH :(7 ~ Highland Park Esdale Two Highland Park families “be-;of Charles Esdale, 565 Green Bay came one” on Nov. 9, when Barbara|road. were married in Immaculate Ann Ledlie. daughter of Mr. and{Conception Church. The bride wore a white knit suit. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker Continued on page #6) Joseph F. Esdale. son avenue, ee | FOREST BOOTERY 284 E. Market S agets On the Corner Square, Lake Forest aan: a = e = "FLO Mondays, Tuesdays, _ Wednesdays, — save dollars on your permanent wave! DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULARLY 10.09 TO 15.99 AND ONLY Re 99 $ 2°99 wow = Hurry In for big savings on America’s favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles, All heel heights. All materials. All colors. All sizes, but not In every style and color, All sales final. See Fhis produst has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Charles of the Ritz Famous Permanent Wave, regularly $25, is just $17.50 on Special Group, Discontinued Styles $ " Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Make your appointment now for a permanent > Fe | cs = LADIES 3 : wave that keeps a new fashionable hair style in its pretty place. Charles of the Ritz SHOES Beauty Salon, 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie, Ill. ORchard 6-3600 Values to 14,95 NOW 20. } ALL MEN’S SHOES _| ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ~ Page 32 : 0% DISCOUNT | CL = t. of the Ra cd sd Thursday, 26, 1963 December et a a ep Ee Gi AS �Junior Marshals Suggest Emergency Aid For Invalids _Is there who someone would broke child, be in your CRAF TW OO if a out unexpectedly? or an invalid? An infant fire here save The Junior Fire Marshals have a suggestion that could a life in a fire emergency: on the bed- a special plaque Put ; Another Guaranteed Service house helpless D‘ room door of the child or invalid. The plaque will immediately tell firemen when they enter the house that the occupant of the room needs emergency rescue help. ‘ @e@ ®@ Directions for making such a plaque are carried in the Christ- maS.issue of the Junior Fire Mar- shal magazine which is being distributed to the boys and girls in the Deerfield schools who are taking part.in the program this year. The Junior Fire Marshal program is sponsored by the Hartford Insurance Group to teach fire prevention and safety to boys and Maltese cross, an ancient of heraldry and now of firefighters around |. Service! on board, a piece cut it of out FRAMING a Maltese of a pattern trace plain and the bedroom door color it is a year-round gram the child MOULDING ae = or ee S in the schools here. siete B 2 Baie 24 OTHER Lesson x For Sunday tian Science churches, declared First Church of Christ, Scientist,| Deerfield y Scriptural this — and will include Isaiah (51:4): readings =e ae = verse from 1s unto me, my people; give ear unto me, O my na- See PS tion: for a law shall proceed from me, and I will make my judgment to rest for a light of the people.” Selections from the denomina- 1See |. ne er tional textbook will include these lines: “Our Master taught no mere the divine Principle of all ticed” (Science to Baker Eddy, The tian and Health 12 eh 24 p. Lesson 26). is entitled, Casing pag finish COVE tx $40 32 40 Sek er 16 ee aes 20 Eee 24 PINE, “SELECT eg ae oe 08 a eee 12 Wider Boards real x 24 foot room. § agreen= 62 ee Ba Ww. The Jewish jects, subjects art, covered ceremonial home ob- and 1X Ape eee oe —RRS oo a : Thursday, December, os 26, 1963 13 16 2 ee 616 = 1 poe Y. Gepeaen te ; : : eeae 4x VX 12 ceeceeeecneene 48 Je ee 6 ........ eS ate Eis Cf a 6 12, ee PLYWOOD FIR AD i 9.28 10.88 5.44 6.08 _ 6.08 7.04 $8.32 price — 3 od - cp i cae 8.48 YB secenecnrernsenn 9.60 8c per 6 cartons of tile FA eesconeeneconnce 10.56 per carton $5.12 NOW Mocha Sapeli Plaster Board, Your selection x ; eta 63 = 8.96 MATERIALS 36” x 4’ x 8’ Closet 7’ from Lining, prefinished our plywood stock. huge 4" x4" oe 40’ «8 bundle ............ Over 20 Items 20,000 5.44 8.64 . from 12Va2 for Your Other Needs Building SERVICE A opens ° Complete millwork facilities, cutting, * ‘ ° ° shaping, assembly and installation as only $3.92 ONLY — = a eee ordet 1 specifications are readily available. poe 1.20 peta : look. for our ook : LUMBER COMPANY Skokie — on Member 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday 9-1 ¢ © ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 2.08 11.80 Sheet. ee Floor Tile, per foot 16’ x 24’ CASHWAY per Pegboard, Va” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet 3 42 8.32 ee ELS 4’ 11.84 BUILDING OTHER 72 $ square foot Pp AN ALL PR PRICE zs AC i bevels, in sound-insulating board. aE Sick «Nato ae ee panels. CRAFTWOOQOD : Highland Park 0: cncineie OP: A — 4.80 Carton oes ake aes eRe ee Sek’ | 8 ee eee 40 other subjects of religious significance in the home. Anyone who is interested in atog erage to call Mrs. Stern 10 4 —— 4.16 New will be observances, blessings, 14 V7 Pegboard, ing a course on the Jewish Home Beautiful for Congregation Beth Or. -10 14 Cedar Se Mrs. Leonard W. Stern is teach- -08 7a —— 8.00 Was ‘“Chris- Stern Base Shoe ............ .03 06 tie AAS‘08 TE ‘05 ais ee hee wih PR © Sn coneciogans 6.72 W ° Course, a ‘Jewish Home e Beautiful,’ Taught L. 48 turn ast gri er. with ee . (5) 33 CEILING TILE Plain white ceiling tile, 12” x 12” squares, painted REDWOOD Science.” Mrs. (4) 25 $8.73 only panels will finish a room By ~— (3) CONE TAL up to 21” in Stock : 16 (1) (2) Ue Prices Are for 4’ x 8’ Sheets 1B Gel eens are 48 WA et ee CS Bee a 9 Hints Mary by Scriptures the 9 cartons of Johns Manville newest patterns, in stock ; es your selection. 9 cartons (405 square feet) will ner sarod aH 1 x4 Se being which he taught and pracKey ee Regular price $10.41 : Ft. Lin. Lin. Ft. doctrine, or belief. It was theory, FLOOR TILE LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SHELVING i KNOTTY PINE, | LUMBER i of Pecker, board chairman HL al EE ae In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. The scientific nature of Christianity will be explored in next Sunday’s Bible Lesson at all Chris- Sidney ik SALE ne SD SS / ee 36 tae ag Sree = Christian Scientists Announce Bible SEN zs eee 30 a = pe BA TRIM TF Ii, Lin. Ft. a a hg : safety activity AND Hy) R 0 OM c RE Sa ees pro- Marshal Fire Junior The of SHEATHING & monthly convenient ema, payments: card- bright red with paint or crayon. The emblem can be thumbtacked to invalid. ® Make ee Sk according to the JFM magazine, is eross All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! ® We'll help put your order in your car or deliver! @ Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood symbol the emblem the world. A simple way to make the plaque to @ @ hows OP 11,000 deaths in fires each year involve children under four, invalids and the elderly who are unable to escape by themselves. A safety plaque such as our Junior -Fire Marshals are learning to make ean be a life saver,’ says Richard Gilmore, head of the local agency. The plaque is in the form of a ms cama ees Save | orem girls in elementary schools. “An estimated 50% of more than Highland Park Chamber of Commerce new Old It _ ; sign Deerfield ; o west § Road. Says: ‘ “CRAFTWOOD” = *The 2 Cr. b. Co. Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the oe value, Beare ge: satisfaction — bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you always! _~ Page 3 �49-46 By Proviso Edged Swimmers ai New School Records Set By Sophs Varsity; Sophs Win By One Point By Mike Photos by Dungjen Ron Rendall Deerfield’s varsity swimming team has been rated a favorite to win the conference championship this season but must look to Glenbrook if they are to win. The Glenbrook squad nosed out the water-borne Warriors by a scant half point last year for the title. In a match against Proviso West last Friday, the varsity dropped by the a closely narrow contested margin meet, of 49-46.. The loss could have been reversed | 7 had the Warriors strength. Injuries diver Ken been up to full and illness kept Kanter, Andy Walls and Randy: Pfeiffer out of action. In losing to Proviso the Warriors set a pair of school records. Bruce Jacobsen set a new mark in the 200 Individual medley by shaving .3 Off the old mark of 2:15.7. The Free Style Relay team also set a new school mark but lost their event. Roger Deck, Walt Frazier, Lee Fox and Jim Patterson splashed their way to the record making time of 2:37.4. Patterson, DEERFIELD’S discuss the COACH finer points JOHN of SMITH swimming. gathers A his varsity successful team swimmers until the during Proviso a practice Meet, the session to water-borne Warriers lost to the tough visitors by three points. Injuries and illness kept the squad at halfstrength. Proviso’s coach said after the meet that a healthy, full strength team would have won the meet for Deerfield. Deerfield SPORTS Win The Dave Warriors Face Grayslake In Holiday Cage Tourney Deerfield High School joins with seven other high schools in the Grayslake High School Holiday Basketball Tournament which gets underway on Dec. 27. The Warriors will tangle with the host Grayslake squad in the 8:30 p.m. game. It will be the second meeting between these non-conference foes. Grayslake had beaten the Warriors earlier this season by an embarassing 73-54 count. season, have managed to win but one game thus far and that came over a tough West Leyden squad, 70-68. They lost a close one to Lake Forest to start the year off and then lost to Grayslake, Niles West, Proviso West, Willowbrook and East Leyden. With some help (Continued on page 35) STEVE BERG won the diving event in match against Proviso but his teamnates weren’t as fortunate. They lost a closely contested meet to the vistors by three points and set some new school records in so doing. the Charles David, Steve Wisness and John Moynes were winners in the medley relay. Freshman Don Dahlstrom, swimming with the varsity, placed fourth in the 200 yard individual medley behind team-mate Jacobsen ‘who was the winner of that event. Jacobsen also won the 100 yard butterfly event swimming as a replacement for the injured regular. David won the 100 yard breaststroke and David Roche came in fourth. Dahlstrom also was a fourth place finisher in the 400 yard free style as he maneuvered the course in 4:59.6. Breast Warriors Hadrick with Wainess finishing 1-2 own confidence.’”’ most recently another entry nament. Should the opening meet to breast stroke copped that event with Wainess’ time of 1:09 just :2.1 better than Hadrick’s. Steve Berg, a sophomore diving with the varsity team, won for Deerfield, The sophomores were hardpressed to take the Proviso sophs but managed to eke out a one point 48-47 win over the always tough squad. “A tremendous team effort pays off for us,’ Varsity Coach John Smith said. The sophomores also set a new school record with the free style round game, the winner they Team their would Ramrod of the Mundelein- and Lake Forest. Forest horse entry Scouts have is favored could in be this to win but the dark chase. The lost to Wauconda and were one point ‘winners over Grayslake. The Warriors, riding a disheart- ening ; -. Page losing 34 streak to start this are Roger Deck, a free holds the team close to the team record. A junior, tour- they lose, they would then face the loser of that same game on the same date. Other entries in the tournament are Grant, Kirkland, Ela-Vernon Mundelein performers style specialist who Coach Smith is hopeful that his peak will be reached this year. ‘Pusher’ of the squad is Jim Pat- terson, a free style sprint specialist who is the team co-captain. Jim is the “pusher” on this squad. Walt Frazier, a junior, is also rated highly as a sprinter and Randy Pfeiffer, a junior and a but- Round Lake game on Jan. 2. Should Lake medley swimmers posting a new mark of 1:47.4—two seconds better than the old record. What makes Deerfield a threat to win the conference this year? Team spirit, team effort and a good bunch of boys. Outstanding A junior, Deck has yet to realize his full potential. Another free style swimmer, Jim Morton, holds the team record for the 50 yard crawl (23.8), is another lad with a promising future as a swimmer. He is also a junior. Lee Fox, another freestyler specializing in the 200 yard crawl has come Grayslake Holiday : Warriors win Rurey records for 100 (crawl), 53.1; for. the frosh, soph and varsity level. Mundelein, in the Dick and in the handily and could be the victims of lost Smith Stroke “We should be able to handle them a little better,’ Dick Baldirini, Deerfield’s athletic director said. ‘‘We’ve got some of the early season jitters out of our system and have an advantage over the Rams. After all, they did beat us their John terfly specialist, is holder of the school mark for that event. A hard worker, Frazier placed 10th in the \ 345-524q TEMIELD Ee “HOLD IT LIKE THIS” says Junior League director Al Cohen (r), adding that with a little luck, you may score a strike. Listening to the advice are members of the Village Realty sponsored league. They are Scott Laster, Steve Rice, Don Benson and Phil Goldstucker. The league bowls on Saturday mornings. State Meet and was Champion last year. Bruce Jacobsen, four strokes who Conference swims all in the Individual Med- ley, and the breast stroke, was another Conference Champion last (Continued on page 40) Thursday, December 26, 1963 �| EST iy cars are insured _ with us than with any other company. Car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! '_Find out why now! JAY AVERY - George E. 454 Central, H.P. ID , RUNDELL 3-3780 454 WI 5-3779 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE FARM(4Mutual Automobile Insurance Compan Home Office: Bloomington, iitinole saab Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 ~ Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commerce FARM |“2~ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, iilinois dane ot § BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! GETTING INTO THE SPLASH are these Deerfield swimmers as they go through a practice session at the Warrier pool. Members of the Medley team are Co-captain Charles David, Steve Wainess, John Moynes and co-captain Jim Patterson. Warriors ICE SKATING PARTIES Face (Continued from page 34) FOR on the backboards the Warriors rate an outside chance of reaching the finals in the double elimination tournament. The tournament opens with Mundelein taking on Round Lake in| the 7 p.m. game Dec. 27. The Warriors’ follow this contest. Grant faces game Lake Kirkland in the Plan CE on VALLEY 4-3120 our setting. DANCING in our WARMING HOUSE ROOM ENOUGH for 35 COUPLES SUNSHINE meets AGES your Private Ice Skating Party NOW private pond in a beautiful wooded ALSO opening Dec. 28 and Ela-Vernon Forest. ALL AFTER. DAY CAMP “Chuck” Schramm, 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Director DEERFIELD CAMERA 724 Deerfield A DM RATE LD'S Now That You have Yes! SHOP WI 5-6444 DISCOUNT CENTER the camera..... How about a New Projector? We will be pleased to show you how to use that new camera... EVEN if you didn’t buy it here... May Your New Year be a PICTURE of good health, happiness and success. —Harry Coakley, and The Deerfield Camera Shop Staff. sau THE SS SERVICE NEW! (Cost.as December, HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED B® MONEY Thursday, BANK OF 26, ORDERS little as 1963 15¢ each) PARK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° 432.7800 Page 35 �ry a IFEEREAM By Bob Adler a Keep Christmas cactus plants where they will receive the greatest possible light. If buds are not opening put a 60 watt bulb above plants for 5 hours PEACOCK’'S SODAS AND Wilmette container humidity, light the design of a is perhaps the interesting for Buy design. The terrarium a broken rarium or of plant in. On of ground to keep Then add Plants used or of this layer leafmold is so charcoal mosses, wood or bottom. sweet. so inch or ter- an inch humus to are usually ferns, wood plaintains, columbine, violas, trilli- ‘ums, hepatica and the like. Use small rocks, bark lichens, sticks, and pebbles for accessories. Contour garden to your own design. Plant cessories areas plants, and with place cover moss, all and PIILILLILILDD: in the sprinkle container an — SA gravel with May your home be warm Terrarium of glass light over humidity. whether the keep tight, partly off. When with open “Chuck” Robinson ° open feria make little SNOW THROWER cover provision land animals. or nearly of many for anmials Bottle except be with done Did a new this are pet us for information wood- like ter- or your fam- Check with and SS atl [-. Complete List Price Complete 794 Central * ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 “ss ~ : Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Page 36 Phone DE 6-6500 AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 Jules L. Furth, and personally arrange ritual reverence. their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and with OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memohtal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Electric Starter Member: if & supplies. With crs Prices ROTARY MOWER must Unit i Z: Reasonable CEMETERY LEAF MULCHER can tweezers join Christmas? GARDEN Not Visited South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue so. forceps. ily Have consider. plantings long If You are but one to gardens rariums you small Newts BEAUTIFUL cover. air is clear, further You er Left If you wish to carry your terrarium a Awaits ) 2 Demos. entirely up _ As long as terrarium be closed ID 2-6116 INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET glass cover is clouded moisture, cover can Sunnyside CDI I DIA AA AADIDIIIDDIGIDISD ac- Steinberg double elimination tourney. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal ) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION teaches or Surprise Very pane glass discusses tactics for the coming A 1814 Jay Northshore Garden of Memories to control Experience to Bonds. and need a Savings by SKULL SESSION AT DEERFIELD HIGH gets into full gear with the approach of the Grayslake Holiday Basketball Tournament which begins on Dec. 27. The Warriors are faced with the grim prospect of tangling with the host team—winner of an earlier meeting between the non-conference teams. Coach Lyle Frahm THIS sprinkle and top S. ing the holiday season. bare plantings average U. bright and your spirits high dur- lightly. only hold f EELELEELELEEELLLELELELLED > 2 original and a any develop adi Photo controls and heat. Usually native woodland easiest and most a terrarium, al- can one prepared : containers. glass though SHAKES SUNDAES 100 Skokie Blvd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan ums, bowls, goblets and the like The : PEACOCK’S TERRARIUMS or little gardens under glass make ideal homes for plants that thrive in high humidity. Bottles, aquariideal yf ae: Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE daily. make Pret hy Non te H.P. Chamber of Commerce, $1052 YOU PAY ONLY $798. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 N. Western ae Lake Forest — CE 4-2800 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER North-Town 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 Skokie, TO North 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 SERVE Community YOU South 6935 South Ston Toland Aves oe 5-2221 DO to the highest standard Jewish Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS VE Dedicated Blvd., Chapel 3-4920 of service to the of Chicago. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �1964 FORD SHORELAND FORD wishes you and yours a happy and prosperous All of us at Shoreland Ford wish to take this opportunity to thank you . . . one and all . . . for your continued expression of confidence. You have made Shoreland Ford the leading Ford and Thunderbird dealer on the entire North Shore. Reason? ... We have proven to you that we are competitive, and that our slogan “THE DEALS BACKYARD” is fact . . . not fiction! SHORELAND 1900 ST. ARE JOHNS AVE. BEST IN YOUR See you soon? FORD «© HIGHLAND PARK OWN �GeEN | ‘eepre to Dede ih i for your PARTY - TIME FOODS FINER Featured at Dominick's Every Day Low Prices FOODS special and different If iebie sige for a ... you'll find it at Dominick’s . . . not only for your parties but for serving tempting meals throughout the year... displayed in great abundance . . . in won- Vee rat Xx \Y a. W ill wer Store ’Deminick’s \ iy Close Tues.. Dec. 31, 1963 (New Year’s Eve) at 7: :00 dl \ P.M drous PARTY ro 179 db Delicious herring tidbits. noe, Fine Si SQ U meat, Libby’s JUICE “Tin 28c Manischewitz’ 1963. , Grade : 93 3 LAND “A”... right sale to Large Thursday, limit December quantities or coe c en Jar on 26 all thru Tuesday, snacks and \ 4. Score Grade = > Cc Doree “AA” BUTTER Cavion SALADS’. Ready to Serre Your choice of & many & ° C 39, Eat—Dominick’s POTATO CHIPS favorites. Little Lady PIZZAS Formerly “Ma-Ma-Mia.” CHEESE PIZZA Poe Special 12c off label deal. fae A9. Just takes minutes in the oven. CHEESE & SAUSAGE | OOC | Pg Crisp and flavorful always. 79 THIN PRETZELS ...... ., ts 29¢ Bf MAYONNAISE ....... HI-HO CRACKERS ...... rts. L7C H ONION STUFFING .... Nabisco Sunshine Open appetizers. items. White Four \4-lb. sections in - each carton. alee: 53c Btl. the on O' LAKES LIQUID FELS neue reserve Tt Crisp | KETCHUP We items All expertly candled. Packed in special egg Gentle SBE. delicatessen carton. KOSHER PICKLES “ler 33c Always and 31, Double-Rich TOMATO 14-oz. produce December b Beis. 49 arene at LAND O’ LAKES EGGS ; RT Refreshingly good. In the easy to course, money-saving low, day every of You'll need some for your All Jar 2 . . . and, you'll be sure to buy at Dominick’s. sons ... Sauce Wine In selection ee TASTY HERRING Come... see... make your own compari- prices. SNACKS and amazing Dominick's Imported Vita variety ZESTY Sticks or Twist Hellmann’s Crispy 10-oz. Pit Zest 99 Catherine : Clark’s BARBECUE SAUCE ..... 28-Oz. 45c ff BEVERAGES Delicious 46-oz. 32¢ a. Certified Whole i Pic. E Sage & Red Label 62s 8-oz. 2 29C = ae Plus Dep. Blend h— HAWAIIAN PUNCH ..... ™ Scotkins Colored NAPKINS eo Adds zest to all occasions. ee Italian-Chef PASTORELLI PIZZA Complete mix and sauce. Easy to make and bake. Real pizzeria style. -OZ Ss : MIX 2 ON-COR Cooked O- SLICED BEEF Heinemann’s NEW Save Time, | Gilier Both ek a. “Sac ens..*: Page 38 Barbecue SPECIAL DECORATED CAKE Fuss Dominick’s will roast to order... poultry or in our own YEAR’S Spcciait eecily e Chefs your meat, hams kitch- ae eel ey . 179 Pkg. 2%4-lb. Stunning holiday table centerpiece in a variety of New Years decorations. Choice of yellow white butter or buttercream Devil’s Food layers Sauce Quick-frozen. 1 59 “Just heat and eat. with frosting. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �Dominick's Colorful, Aitractive PARTY PLATTERS 795 Prepared for you on a special tray ready to serve, or if you to place on your own Lazy Susan Tray. Available in 3. Delightful assortment of cold cuts and cheese. Dominick’s “ala delecto”’ wish, sizes. Dominick’s Colorful SANDWICH LOAF | HORS D‘OUEVRES rerciacirtaie GRO | ela cr" a up 14 dainty ladylike servings. pre Good Size Seedless eas pee GRAPEFRUIT 2 Come get your share of this wonderful fruit while this low price prevails. Imported Red Fresh PISTACHIO NUTS é Roasted 3 Salted just right. C or $1 Salted \\ Salted White SQUASH SEEDS | J Lbs. Ib. 89c 35ca : "31 pe Sea ues 39c 3 To Please Robust Appetites . . . Serve a Dominick’s U. S. GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED POT ROAST... BEEF = > Blade Cut Harding’s — BRISKET _ CORNED BEEF Choose your favorite brisket featured at Dominick’s low _ money-saving low price. Mild Cure Garlic Spiced 69<, | 79s, Famous for flavor, tenderness and jviciness. BONELESS, SKINLESS COOKED HAM 5 Ready to slice and 9 10-lb. Tin Grade Genuine “4? U. t Average weight abou 22 ounces each. C Choice U. S. Graded Choice SAUSAGE sor : Cc . Your choice of hot or Lean GROUND CHUCK ........... be ee a U. 5. Graded Choice Lb SWISS STEAKS U. S. Graded Choice Blade U. S. Graded Choice gee, ee SB and 5 5 be sure ) i 49 thru Friday until 9:00 to limit quantities. on all items.. Thursday, December, 26, 1963 Saturday until 7:00 P.M. We Fresh BEEF of ee maximum Ac Ib. ee Special Graded T35<, Shopping Center . PARK, ILLINOIS P.M. Ib. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Monday C BONELESS Shop and Save at Dominick's Open o Ghoice Abed BEEF FOR STEW ............----c---0--.. ». 69¢ VLOR & schacen ag you U.S Meaty Crossroads HIGHLAND ee C BEEF Extra-Pure GROUND wv. 39¢ ENGLISH ROAST ............ oe Lean Dominick’s 5 % cs eS Ne 5 STEAKS CHUCK Dominick’s Famous | Graded ARM Each ITALIAN S. So quick and easy to prepare. Truly succulent eating. ROUND BONE POT ROAST...........-” 49¢ Rock CORNISH. HENS ; CORNED AT THIS LOW PRICE SOLD AS ROASTS ONLY. Expertly table-trimmed; oven-ready . . . and priced to save you money. serve. Gov’t Harding’s Round LB. reserve We will close New Year's Eve at 7 P.M. the right A wonderful roast; table-trimmed before rolling. Oven-ready. Page 39 �en Warriors Drop Meet... ES (Continued MACHINES - RENTALS iference - REPAIRS HIGHLAND back stroke event and holds the team record for back | stroke. Dave Roche is a sophomore | swimming with the varsity as a back stroker. Varsity Coach John Smith and Diving Coach Dick Rurey are highly confident that their team will Chandler's 645 CENTRAL 34) Steve Wainess is a sophomore who is swimming with the varsity. A natural breast stroker, Wainess has fast reflexes and is a strong swimmer. Charles David, the other co-captain, finished second in the Con- AND SALES page year. His coaches rate him as “in ' advance of his potential.”’ He is a i junior, TYPEWRITERS ADDI NG from PARK show well Meet set in for the coming Feb. 14, District 15 at Deer- Becal Author's Work In January 1956. In 1960 he was captain of the U. of M. Magazine team. field. Their teams beat Waukesha several weeks ago and Waukesha was rated top high school in Wisconsin! two sons. His family resides in Libertyville. Smith, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is coach who has had a lot of swimming competition experience. As a member of the school team, he saw his team win three national collegiate championships out of four tries. In 1959 the U. of M. team set a new College Medley Relay record and established new American and world marks. consin State College, is in his third year of coaching as is Smith. His alma mater had no swim team so Rurey’s assignment was to the Deerfield post. No stranger to the sport, Rurey said that he was a green starter as a coach. His teams have been steadily improving. the He rates Kanter, Greg Walker and Steve Berg at the top of his roster but looks to greater balance in the reserves for this year. Rurey, his wife Sandra and two year old daughter make their home in Deerfield. monthly publication of the Chicago A graduate of McKenzie High School in Detroit, Smith was named an Olympic alternate in He is married Coach and Rurey, the father a graduate of Mrs. Barbara Polikoff, 848 Broadview avenue, is author of an original short story which appears in of Wis- come Office A bright new year looms before us . and we sincerely hope that it brings success to you and your loved ones in every field of endeavor. We are most grateful for your continued patronage and look forward to serving you in the have Jill, associate History editor of Museum. to raise the Now a in family— The story, “Boomerang and the story, Mrs. Polikoff tells of Boomerang, a hungry squirrel who invades a bird feeding station. The 10,000 been and Birdfeeder,” is her first published juvenile story. In her Jack and Jill Set Approximately of Jack three children, Debbie, 8, Danny, 6 and Joanie, 2,—Mrs. Polikoff nonetheless has had light essays and light verse published in Better Homes and Gardens, The Saturday Evening Post and the Chicago Tribune Magazine. Mellow family way to protect Highland Park resident S. William Pattis, announced today that ithe $650,000 Kenroy-Pattis office building, 7161 N. Cicero in Lincolnwood, will be officially rededicated Friday, Dec. 20. The building ‘was gutted by fire late last year. feet new year. issue “retirement” Building Dedication an Natural Both coaches agree that this may be the big year for Deerfield’s swimmers and neither would be too surprised if the team won all of the marbles in February. TO OUR FRIENDS January the children’s monthly magazine. A graduate of the University of Michigan and a former teacher of English in a Chicago high school, Mrs. Polikoff left teaching to be- devoted feed Boomerang. space, said Pattis. off Edens located The building Expressway. office Crossroads Dog Salon “Expert trimming of all breeds 99 Unusual Accessories RELIABL HIGHLAND 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD All trimming done by LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, ILLINOIS e° ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS ID 2-4551 Edens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up RGEC EEE IEEE Eee eee ee ee ee ee EE OE EE EE EE Ee EE Re EE Oe ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ERR ee IF YOU and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery ERR ~ You'll Surely Have A Warm Holiday Neason HUBER ELECTRIC CO. REAR PHONE OF 456 HIGHLAND Hoover Agency and Repairs ID 2-0407 CENTRAL PARK — ID AVENUE 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS °* IRONS TOASTERS ° PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Easy Parking—enter St. Johns HIGHLAND PARK Ave into Central Court RECORD SHOP says — hank You FURNACE BRYANT a We appreciate the way you have received our new store and it will be our earnest desire to con- INSTALLATION OF FOR IMMEDIATE tinue to serve you! We offer at no extra charge what-so-ever FREE SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY, and FREE LOCAL MAILING OF RECORDS Remember that we can procure those old and rare COLLECTOR ITEM RECORDS. FREE ESTIMATES on all sizes — 24 Hour Emergency Service to assure our customers of a trouble-free heating season. = = Normal 1 day installation. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. BISHOP We our friends 30 1543 % BRAMAN Page 40 PLAN HEATING | Remember OF customers SERVICE DEERFIELD AANA ADAH the TO joys THE ROAD NAN AA AANA of the NORTH the 46.15 take this opportunity to wish and YEARS AHAWR BUDGET COME season. SHORE 651 Upper Central RATE eS TAEDA most important YOU IN es — our BROWSE, Ave. person we talk customer. LISTEN ID 2-0154 Highland Park ID 2-0407 AA NANA AD ADT ANT HAAN AA AANA AMAR ER is It is estimated that more than a quarter of a million dollars has been spent to renovate the structure. square to finds an unusual the birds and still OE GEE. E TAIT SEY RA Thursday, ENE December ER 26, 1963 by 2 44 �GET FULL MEASURE OF PROFIT SAVE | AT pe ORTHBROOK SAVINGS An investment that is safe... sound... profitable. That’s what you own when you entrust savings to Northbrook Savings and Loan *Current > 3 FREE Association. There is a savings program especially suited to your individual needs at Northbrook Savings. Joint, trust and individual accounts are available under the Investment Savings plan or the Regular Savings plan, or a combination of both. Just a short visit with a savings counselor will get you started on a bright future. 3 : | Rates | 3 ; Per Annum SAVE NOW ... be paid earnings ORTHBROOK SAVINGS ND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone CR HOURS: 2-6900 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday �ae | v. De a De EB PE staff of the North Shore Group Newspapers 5 OR A The Ra EO A A PE A A SE HOLIDAY CHEER TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS! ST Sr er CARPENTERS, CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Monday, December 4:30 P.M. January 2nd issue 30th Zion Zion, SILVER only) NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 & JOB INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE Engineering Illinois CARPET HIGHLAND PARK DRAPERIES & ID 2-0015 647 Roger COVERS ~ $94 Linden Ave. Winnetka Closed for holidays uary 6, 1964 “Open by until in Deerfield Adults Advanced”’ Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting mew 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 | For any day—VE 827-829 AUTO Tailored to Cost LOANS, Your Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIREPLACE CAR HERE The FIRST Highland NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 AUTO WM. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK 487 E. FOR Park JACK Ave. Touch FURNITURE FRECH 42 & HOME 4 432-5845 prepared ers will HI 6-0256 come or to your AL holiday a 6-1293 os by COMPLETELY HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd.. 112 Miles West.of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. tO bee Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. DELIVERED Teach- | | | SCRAP OUR Best Prices Paid IRON. METAL YARD for & RAGS EXPERIENCED Power SERVICES WINDOW SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize —— Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. GRECO’S SNOW PLOWING 24 hour service. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 31665. SNOW PLOWING George Horenberger, WI 5-3998. SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE Call ID 2-0176 —24 Hour Service MOVING SCHOOLS registrations now being accepted. Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. PAINTING & DECORATING interior neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter rices. ULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE: 7-5191 @ @ @ @ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 sional neat workmanship. tates. John Southworth. KI HOMES FOR HIGHLAND SALE PARK’S FIRST SEVEN ROOMS —1% BATHS Finished Family without — VALUE 3 BEDROOMS Room-1700 exterior Sq. REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. Ft. maintenance 14 Block to Grade & High Schools 2 Blocks to C & NW train ONLY $162.42 Per month includes: ¢ Principle ¢« Interest ¢ Insurance ¢ Estimated taxes & maintenance ONLY- $2900 DOWN 2120 St. Johns Ave. Highland To see, call for S. O. FLANDERS, ST Park appointment 2-8326 Agent Eve: 432-8475 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area.den and complete kitchen. total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and trans- Reasonable | portation. Inexpensive to maintain 6-4364 after | img at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. TUNING In- estimates. 3-0880. CON-DO-MIN-IUMS CO. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee a satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3608. RUBBISH screens. REAL ESTATE 8 p.m. DECORATING OF DISTINCTION - FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Phone 945-6982 for appointment. PIANO storms, sured. Established 1946. Free Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin OWN NURSERY rates. WASHING cleaning, SENSATIONAL & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. GENERAL hauling and rubbish removal, Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-3058. Mere E 5-1195 TREE trimming service. Reasonable Licensed and insured. ID 2-3058. WINDOW MISC. SERVICE SURGERY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH WE lay slate and blue-stone entrances of all kinds. Phone ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938. FOR any kind of masonry work and odd jobs, own truck, reasonable. ID 3-0962. TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Park Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. NEWSPAPERS 50c PER 100 POUNDS appointment, : Highland NEWSPAPERS REPAIR’ parties: CLEANING PAINTING and decorating. interior and ’ exterior, natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; | quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanSUNK iy by experienced reliable men, call . C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Highest prices paid for all types of junk Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. brought to our door. such as rags. iron. and paper hanging, reasonable metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick- PAINTING prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER up. Prices subject to change without notice. GALLOS, 234-0156. Hours © daily including Saturday, 8:30 to,. 5:30pm. Suni 12-3... PAINTING; exterior and _ interior. Profes- INSTRUCTION the SUBURBAN TREE INSULATION JM MAINTENANCE for & DRY Place BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential ata and decorating. Featuring FOLK music. Learn to sing and play Folk guitar. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. INSTRUCTION Be Elm EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training. sight reading. oe Sree advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 21723 TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. ROOMS, wash and clean, $25. Painted $95. Rug shampooed, $8. Basement or garages cleaned, $5. Gutters cleaned, rust proofed or chimney’s repaired, $15. Call Chicago 271-3170. DANCING LAUNDRY JANUARY Sunshine DAVID BURK. Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed, Val, H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. Ups 37 FT Colonial cabin cruiser sedan, fully equipped for cruising Great Lakes or Florida area. Mortgaged with bank for $8.500 will take as total price $10,000., worth much more. Call WI 5-6875. Page WOOD CLNG. NORTH SAM WOO 590 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. to all our customers BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 NEW furance-duct work-gas_ conversionssmoke pipe-stainless steel chimney liners. A-1 craftmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Call ID 3-3296. BOATS : car FURNACES RUEHL & CO. and bands, THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE Hardwood King. Wing's Tree Experts. oe eae hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31 FIREPLACE logs, pairs and Oak. Louis Tazioli. ID 2-466 FIREWOOD: atenad. split and delivered: $20 per cord. Call Morrie Waud, Jr. after 6 P.M. CE 4-3024. SERVICE Undercoating trios, of “BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT. . BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But. . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT pianists, HAPPY : Deerfield RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. parkers, etc. HDO ProducAnything! tions. ID 2-1240. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (Adults too,) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 een oer collect). LOANS Low MAGICIANS, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, REPAIRS ' CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Jan5-2919. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Piano and organ instruction sional staff. for beginners, advanced and professionals. ENTERTAINMENT appointment AUTO Monday. “NO CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR “Children ANTIQUES The Connoisseur Williams ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC CUSTOM made drapes, start at $1.99 a yard, labor included. Phone 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. Service in the home. ELECTRICAL If no TELEVISION MASONRY CLEANING SLIP MERRY LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED CARPETING and upholstery cleaned or dyed in your home. Phone for free esti‘eg Nu-Way Carpet Cleaners. SA 1274. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. STUDIO - Education Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our and Construction Co. TR 2-3516 or 872-4150 & RUG LAUNDRY MUSIC Sales - Service FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, réc. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR to our many Friends. - Christo-Craft Remodeling Co. Windsor 5-3273 GENERAL construction contractor, carpenter specializing in remodeling: and repairs. Call 945-6532. CARPENTRY—35 year’s experience. Large or as jobs. Price is right! Call Ed. ID 2-43 ALTERATIONS THE CONTRACTORS er | Something different! Swiss craftsman. Hand hewn recreation rooms or book cases or rustic dens. Artistic drawings of your job with estimates. No cost or obligation to you. . Cancellation deadline: Monday noon, Dec. 30th (For er FOR and sell- BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 DEERFIELD PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level. living room with dining L, family room, 2 baths. kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. Thursday, December 26, 1963 te �HAPPY FOR NEW SECURITY YEAR FOR heat, 15 in FAMILY ft. kitchen, attic garage. storage Lower and of attached 30’s. PERHAPS you desire a BRICK house under $30,000 with 114 baths, basement, hot water heat, FAMILY room, 3 bedrooms, huge closets, and attached garage? 9 OAK trees? THIS BRICK. house has features you may like, walk to shops, school and church. 3 bedrooms, wide living room, fireplace, dining L, DREAM kitchen, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, wonderful huge basement for playing and shop. Gas heat, immaculate condition and attic storage. Built for children. “MID 30’s, 4 bedroom, many double closets. The kitchen (exception) 35 ft., dishwasher, range-oven, grill. Wide cabinets, dining room, fireplace, first floor laundry, basement. Hanging bath plus family bath. Hot water heat in baseboard. LOW 20’s, 5 first teresting with tiques), ment, 4 rooms character. bedrooms, hot water NEARLY floor for an- baths, base- for family living in bedrooms, 17, 15, 15, 14. Bath off of master, 214 _ baths, cheerful 21 ft. family room, fire- place, full dining room, en, base hot STORY water BOOK 18 ft. kitch- heat. BRICK Lake Forest Lake LAKE FOREST New Listing: Frame 1955. Living.room, 3 bedrooms tached and FOREST 40’s, EAST 4 bedroom, and nook, hot or house, 4. Lovely heat, basement (new bath, furnace), John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate — 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 AND WISHING MERRY YOU A for the good 2 car Wilhemine Gillis Rozelle Graham Louise Hunter Audrey Padorr Reynolds ID ga- Highland MRS. H. D. OLSON & FOR PIERSEN 4-0969 THE 135 CEdar 4-1000 S. La NEW 764 YEAR 6-7155 REALTORS Road, Deerfield WI 600 N. apt. 701 Road ID 2-4580 234-4200 HA sah LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 5-5945. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. CE 4-5052. 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. i Thursday, December, 26, 1963 it Sh MOE a PAST PRESENT and FUTURE CUSTOMERS ldlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 735 2-6776 LAKE BLUFF - LAKE FOREST area, estate type wooded income property, 412 acres, 8 room brick home, 3-car garage, many pine and fruit trees. Near schools. Call Agent CE 4-3245 Ave. Glencoe appointment. VE WI 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Deerfield CO. 1906 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU season's Greetings from Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 5-0984 Lake Bluff - Lake Forest area, wooded acre with Colonial brick 7-room home, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large den, fireplace or will rent. D. ’ Vernon an SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 3 5-1670 CELEBRATE the New Year by purchasing this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage. Excellent East location. Per— condition. On % acre. Priced in the 665 for Quinlan & Tyson 1964 WI Rd. ORDER Call Irene Clavey O. D. VanElls David Waldron Waukegan TO To Sell or Buy Carr, Beth Rogers Jim Healy Grace Peterson us A WI B. ID2-1212 Est. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Lang Real Estate Lake’ Forest Western REALTY Rd. Tola. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE—A BARGAIN IN THE 40’s. Midway between the lake and shops and 1 block: from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage 1925 Sheridan Call GROTH Carr Realty Co. 5-5240 Ss. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LQANS 5-5700 A HAPPY NEW YEAR from the Staff of RAVINIA Salle S.t Chicago RAndolph Deerfield WI Realtors 826 Deerfield MANY CUSTOMERS: HAPPY SAFE YEAR 23,500 -PIERSEN REALTY TO Village Realty HAPPY NEW YEAR 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HOMES TO ALL Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard Requa, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Rds. 5-0236 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. and 2-0880 HAPPY CO. YEAR WISHES COMMUNITY HAPPY Park PURCHASE SEE OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 14 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW in the it now. Hart, Shaw & ~ Company Deerfield PROSPEROUS “‘do it yourselfers” LINDENMEYER—CE & Gen! VErnon Central BUILT 5-1971 DUNHAM WOODS—10 ACRES—$45,0C0. On Country Club Road. Architecturally remodeled Colonial. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Also 2 horse barns. Ask for our latest illustrated circulars. Open Week-ends A. L. ALLEN & SONS 127 S. 3rd St., Geneva, Ill., CE 2-2641 Chicago line, CO 1-7135 BEAUTIFUL resort area. A _ love of a lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, appliances; very large lot. All conveniences. Phone CE 4-1819. Low down contract: sales — 3 bedroom, 11% bath home. Deep lot, carport, excellent buy, mid teens. Call agent CE 4-3245 ERICKSON CE 4-3245 F. Knox & Co. DEERFIELD EAST—OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 Custom 8 room split with basement. 4 bedrooms, paneled rec-roo with fireplace, family kitchen, built-ins;‘214 garage. Excellent floor plan. High 30’s. 1202 Knollwood Rd. WI 5-6499. Nias CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE CO-OP apartment for sale—for lease or trade for other real estate, improved or unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill. ee: VACANT lake. $35,000! Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 OFFICES, & STORES HIGHLAND 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. Realtors Waukegan Winnetka REALTORS 463 on SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. _ from H. and R. ANSPACH ZANDER-OMMEN and with all large rooms, fireplace, studio too, base., and garage, heart of the VILLAGE: See Wish You A HAPPY NEW STAFF Rd. TO OUR FRIENDS AND HAVE A AND NEW home S SEE Greetings Bldg. own AREA acre with views of a private Park Deerfield Theatre your this choice J-H KAHN, Realtors 2-1484 Henry G. Zander III Barbara J. Zander Corrine M. Bruce Connie S. Cox Marilyn Neumayer Lillian Payne Gladys E. Ricker Gladys M. Riess Elizabeth D. Rummel Laura Wagner from 1899 Sheridan ID Build ARE WE Kahn — Kahn Glencoe AGAIN Realtors Ave. St. Johns CHRISTMAS Ewart Blain Mae Biler Gene Engle Vivien Foster Ann you should $17,700. Dorsey Husenetter 723 LIKE THIS WE FOR WHAT ‘TWAS THE DAY AFTER XMAS—no muss in this home, because there is a place for everything. ist fl. FAMILY ROOM has TV. book shelves, hide-away wet bar. Lg. din. rm., separate bkfst. rm., scrnd. porch. 4 bdrms. on 2nd fl. 2 modern baths plus maid’s room and bath. ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. A BUY in 40’s. HAPPY NEW YEAR 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. Call 20’s. RENTAL: We have a 3 bedroom Split Level with large first floor family room and Fireplace Immediate occupancy. $21 per mo. rage. $25,000 Middle For your first littlhe home see our DREAM at LAKE BLUFF New Year Bargain: Make an offer to rent or buy on contract—3 bedroom Colonial Ranch; jalousied porch, garage, excellent neighborhood. Move in Now. 2 3 bedrooms? Ceramic de- at $23,500. baths, $25,000 — 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, good base., 2 car garage, fenced yard. starter car Highland PROPERTY WINNETKA—ESTATE L. RINGER 1964 also offers you a custom built three bedroom, 2!4 bath split level with a gorgeous year around view of the lake. Hugh Rec. Room. 2 car attached garage. Upper 39’s. in VACANT SALE FAMILIES FRIENDS COMMUNITIES FREEDOM Season’s In the Elm Place school dist. is a Spic & Span Ranch on nearly an acre. Custom Built. Hot water gas baseboard heat, full basement, attached garage and New Ist floor VERY car garage. $19,000 built OUR OUR OUR OUR Also in Ravinia, tucked away on a. private Dead End street, is a three bedroom, 2% bath’ Brick Ranch with a lush new Family Room on the Ist floor. 30’s. . 21% water 1 Offered fireplace in living room, dining room, FAMILY room, DREAM kitchen ranch, AT A TIME GRATEFUL HAVE: some very _ interesting you for 1964, Den. FOR L. RINGER In Ravinia, a two story. brick with extra large living room with Fireplace, entertaining size dining room and a New Modern Kitchen with generous size eating area. There is also a bedroom or den on the first floor with adj. new bath. On the second floor are three bedrooms and bath. Hi 20's. cabinet kitchen, bath, garage. garage. LAKE We have listings for Bluff Why pay more when you can purchase this 3 bdrm., 21% C.T. bath, family dwelling on wooded % acre lot, built just 3 years ago. Quality slate floored entrance (center hall arrangement), Irge. liv. rm. w/marble fp., din. rm., family size porch and gallery kit. w/blt-ins and eating area. Panld. rec. rm., % bath plus laundry room, attached heated 2 ear garage w/work area and good storage thruout the house. This is a good realistic listing priced to sell as owner is being transferred out of the state $49,500. with finesse and charm uncomparable. Decorator’s choice, par excellence, 2 baths, attic storage, private yard, 2 car Lower HOMES SALE HAPPY NEW YEAR (in- heat. PERFECTION FOR room, full wood cupboards and dining area plus dining el, living room has fire- place, HOMES John Griffith, Inc. 1964 IN BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace gas HOMES FOR SALE SALE b HOMES PROPERTY Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 STUDIOS—RENI1 PARK—1923 je Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. a LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct.. Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or > VE 5-1077. : OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. — Private parking for tenants and customers. : HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes _ heat. ID 2-9249. LARGE cheerful office space, suitable for all business. For further details: call ID 2-2805. APARTMENTS TO RENT 755 ST. JOHNS (Unfurnished) AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living _ room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her — closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON 1732 BOND Orrington HIGHLAND & GR _ PARK — MORTGAGE 5-5600 1-room above stores in convenient CO. rs Evanston apartment location across _ from the Northwestern station. Suitable for office use. Leonardi Agency, ID © 3-1000. etn a HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, — é large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bath| room, large bedroom with large clothes |. Si Call ID 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. — ard. ; LAKE FOREST: Garage apartment on large estate; 2 bedroom and bath, screened porch, — heated garage. Must have character references. $125 month. = Seymour Graham Real Estate VE 5-4455 HIGHWOOD, beautiful 3 room apartment. | Modern features, heat, water. parking. © Lease required. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, stove ~ and refrigerator, all utilities. ID 2-3187. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., HighZa land Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. a HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, _ second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528.-$110 per month. ee NEWLY decorated—3 rooms. Available | immediately. Refrigerator, stove and parking included. Call ID 2-3224. 2 HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near town and transportation. Avail-— able about January 1st. Call ID 2-6363. —_ HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms, conveniently — located, all utilities included. $125. per month. Call after 6 p.m.—433-3188. s HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; near transpor| tation; off the street parking. ID 2-1679. HIGHWOOD—3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. | Call ID 2-4067. HIGHLAND PARK: Centrally located, newly decorated 4 rooms, refrigerator and stove. No pets. {D 2-9049 or 3426. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms and bath; refrigerator, stove and heat furnished; off the street parking area, $75. Call OR 3-3143 © after 4 P.M. for appointment. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, 2nd floor; heat hot water furnished; garbage service; near transportation; no pets; available now. Call ID 2-4526. 3 : LAKE FOREST: available Jan. Ist, second floor duplex, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full — basement $225. per month. CE 4-3078. HIGHWOOD Apartment: Available immediately. 4 rooms; ist floor. Near transpor- — tation. Call ID 3-2054. ey DEERFIELD: Spacious new 2 bedroom | apartment, dining area, swimming pool, 3 blocks to train. $185 a month, 16 or 4 — month lease. 945-2979. NEW apartment, 34% rooms, one bedroom, — “is tS al air-conditioned. Call WI -1804. j HIGHLAND PARK — 1 bedroom. apartment, convenient location. 1847 Second — oe bs includes heat & hot water. ID 2-— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and _ monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. 3 : HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, poke HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with in-— a-door bed, dinette; kitchen and_ bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. Business district. Call ID 2-8117. — ; HIGHWOOD, 2 rooms furnished: utilities paid, laundry facilities, good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. Page 43 2 �ra APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD — 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, all utilities furnished. Call ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD—2!': room furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. HIGHLAND PARK 1 room, facing street; close to business district. Utilities and parking included. Call ID 2-9193. LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 and 2 room apartments; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room light housekeeping apartment, available January 1. 1964. Call ID 2-1313. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms furnished; 2nd floor. Heat and water. No pets. Clean. Close to transportation. ID 2-0712. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: HANDSOME WHITE brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room. Completely remodeled, like new. $425 month. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REAL ESTATE : VE 5-4455 LAKE FOREST-Highland Park area; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Almost 1 acre of lovely yard, immediate occupancy, $235 per month to right people. Call ID 2-5254 evenings. RAVINIA, 2 bedroom Cape Cod on Broadview Ave., available immediately. $150. month. ID 2-5101 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house, plus family room. Immediate occupancy. TOWN & COUNTRY _ Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-2500 NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage: on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated: $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 17-9775. 6 ROOM farm house. 1506 Half Day Rd. $110 a month. References. Call DI 8-3777 evenings. Distinctive 4 bedroom, 2'2 baths, fireplace, dining room. dream kitchen, base and attached 2 car garage. Make offer. CE 4-0969 H. D.. Olson & Co. DEERFIELD. with option to buy: 3 bedroom split level, 142 ceramic baths, paneled family room. $225 per month. WI. 5- ‘ ¥ ROOMS TO RENT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area. handy ‘to toll road. need 1 more business man roommate. Rent. $70 per month not including utilities. Call CE 4- . =e 2614. “ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke-: gan Ave.. Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE sleeping room. parking space, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID © 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK business district. 1 _ room with bath. light cooking permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117. LARGE room, private entrance, bath, kitchen facilities: pleasant location, suitable for gentleman or working couple. ID 2-7995. WARM. well furnished room with large closet. near business district of Highland e-Park. Ti 2-3527: BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. _ Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. LAKE FOREST: Reom one block from town: gentlemen preferred. Call CE 4- 0936. HIGHLAND PARK — Large room and closet. kitchen privileges. rear town. Parking included. Call ID 2-4245. B: ROOMS f-. WANTED Interesting, _. secretary to our Vice President of be high challenging Operations. proficiency able to work in basic position Must as skills and independently on Northfield location close to Edens Highway. Call HI 6-5550, Personnel _. Department. | MYSTIC TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield An Equal Opportunity Employer - HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS _ APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE : ID 2-8000 located mile west on of NORTH WI Lake-Cook Rd. Experienced (Men % NURSE nurse with Good salary. Mfg. WANTED END house Shore work) references. Suburban Employment Service Div. of Employer Deerfield 3 buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore BABY SITTER Ravinia section, one 3 month old baby, 2 days a week, excellent pay, now or Janere 1. Call Mrs. Lichtenberger, ID 3- FOR SALE DRESS blue uniform, new, size 42, 36 waist, 714 cap, worn once, excellent — value. Telephone Capt. T. Jungreis, 878-5565. STOCK Broker- Midwest Stcck Exchange member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportunity. Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell. Rudman & Co.. Rox 443, Highland Park, Ill: General installation mechanic. Experience helpful but not required. LAKESIDE PAINT & GLASS 1914. First St. Highland Park HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE. Persian. rugs:' 2 Bukara, one TX 8B", One >3*--6. x 4 -3).cone Sarouk, 4’ 1” x 6’; all for $1150 or $600, $250 and $350. Call ID 3-2314. BEDROOM set; Gray Limed Oak. double bed with bookcase headboard; 9x12 floral wool carpet and pad; Tappan 36”’: stove; console TV. Hale. 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. erences. Call CE European 40113. preferred. WANTED—EMPL. Top salary. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square,. Lake Forest. 234-1148. 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. SITUATION WANTED — MALE NORGE automatic washer, deluxe, 2 speed 2 cycle. excellent condition, $50; Trimble bathinette. WI 5-3909. 4 FRUITWOOD side chairs, twin beds, like new coffee table, chrome and glass lazy susan, floor screens, child’s skates. size 3, radio, sled, ruffled curtains, miscellanecus. CE 4-3245. \ BUY and SELL Johns Larson's Store Highland Park Every Day Until Dec. 31st Checked / EXPERIENCED lady wants 4 days work. Own transportation. References. Call 3366548 at any time. PRACTICAL nurse. infants; also child care when parents take vacation. North Shore references. TR 3-5762. YOUNG woman wants general house cleaning 5 days, 74% hours, $12.00..MA 3-7793. Taken in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1252 OFF 1909 St. Johns Highland trade on new Hammond delivered for Christmas Devon, Chicago Park ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your FROM 2-2510 Highland Own Backyard” YEAR-END AS Park 59 ’*57 CLOSE-OUTS 1S SPECIALS Rambler Chrysler sta. wgn _. $495 $295 ‘59: Ford* station wen. 2 organs Van, $595 ’*61 Econoline: — 56 Ford 4 dr $695 57 Ford Convertible 56 Ford Utility truck 22 $395 55 ’*5F Ford 1% ton panel DeSoto __ $295 $ 95 $195 _....___ $495 “Shop from our list of 95 fully warranted organs now at Lyin-Healy’s Chicagoland stores and at our central warehouse. 1961 IMPERIAL LeBaron, 4 door hardtop, Chrysler’s finest car, full power plus electric seats and windows, factory air conditioned, radio. heater, whitewalls, new snow tires. $2,700. HAMMOND 1961 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door hardtop, full power plus radio. heater, whitewalls, and snow tires. $1,650. Their condition makes these first cars, not second cars. Call WI 5-6875. LINCOLN Capri. 1955 4 door, excllent family car, exceptionally clean in and out, all power, new snow tires and wheels, 29.000 actual miles, $650. WI 54662. Call before 9 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1963: radio and seat belts. 6,000 miles, show room condition. Owner getting company car. WI 5-4534. 1953 BUICK, good running condition. Good for local workman's car, $65. WI 5-1492. PONTIAC, Bonneville, 1962; 4 door hardtop; Air conditioned. complete power, Wonderbar radio. Perfect condition; 1 owner. $2.400. Call ID 2-7554. e LOWREY WURLITZER e. GULBRANSEN CONN e SILVERTONE Plus well 7 cther known makes. 2 MANUAL SPINETS CONSOLES! MOST STYLES AND FINISHES! Prices from $149 to $3190. Liberal Terms LYON - HEALY 1843 2nd St. Open Daily Highland to ID Band 5:30; Closed Park FOREIGN Wed. Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaquar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. FORD. 1959, Custom 4-door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, excellent condition, low mileage. Original owner. Best offer. WI 5-3909. 1954 CHEVROLET. 4 door, fluid drive. snow tires. $125. ID 3-2923 or 433-2901. RAMBLER convertible. 1961, fully automatic. bucket seats. like new. $1,095. Call evenings ID 2-7443. 2-3434 Instrument Rentals CLARINET FLUTE TRUMPET CORNET VIOLIN TROMBONE, MOTOR etc. TRUCKS SCHOOL YEAR $28.50 (Rental applies to Plaza Music AL HENSLEY RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR LIKE new Martin Classical Folk’ Guitar. Retail new $199.95. No reasonable offer refused. For further. information call ID 2-5669 BABY grand piano, excellent condition. Walnut finish, 5 ft. $650. ID 2-6241. RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO ffor 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. GUITAR-Gretch New Yorker with DeArdee pick-up. Good condition, $50. WI 54. GUITARS: BANJOS: AMPS. LESSONS: MAIN MUSIC 4139 Main Street Skokie, OR 3-0227 & FOUND FOUND-Large tiger cat. Owner may pick up at 1407 Waverly, garage apartment. ID 3-2275. LOST, Sable and white male Collie, answers to the name of Parker. Children’s pet. Reward. Call ID 2-6906. LOST: Female beagle, 1 year old, answers to name “Cindy.” No tags on neck. Reward. ID 2-3479. : MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 6-0200 New 41’ console, direct blow ............... $495 Used spinets and consoles .... ifTs S299 Practice uprights-players ................ fr. °$°39 Baldwin, Wurlitzer grands, like new reas. 10 Used Grand pianos ........2.0.00...... fr. $295 See the new. spinet player piano fr. $795 Open now ’til Xmas 9Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 LOST MOTORCYCLES All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver Free Wilmette & JEEPS purchase) Andrews-Edwards Edens Experienced Domestics EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ID We . Service | Coins for Collectors St. SHORELAND FORD AFTER-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FAMOUS-NAME ORGANS SUGGESTIONS ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour |, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931, ’ RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT DALE’S Student Service. House or yard Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. 5-0743. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RELIABLE white man for interior painting, Routes 22 and 41 decorating and wall washing; neat work. ID 2-0272 Telephone ID 2-8917. . THE’ FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Elm in orders. Discount on dumped. orders. ‘ Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. NUTRILITE food supplements and Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics for sale. Write Box 201. c/o Lake Forester. AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE 1° OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE LIVE IN GIRLS COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 340 Waukegan Ave. Highwood DAY WORKERS ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. : General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. NEW last Christmas, 4x8 foot pool table. excellent. condition, 12 price, $180. Call WI 5-0384. COOPER to CHOOSE INCH TV, beautiful maple console cabinet. in working condition, $45. Call WI 5-0090. 1783 YEAR to 30% SALE to all all of us at From WONDERFUL BARGAINS. AND USED INSTRUMENTS St. Johns PLAYER Piano; completely rebuilt, ready for a GALA New Year’s party. Excellent condition. Call ID 2-7932. CHRISTMAS THE FOR Season's Greetings LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER KITCHEN CABINETS Direct from factory. Save with my free plans. Expert Ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices, Snazelle. CE 4-5027. 25 YEARS ON NORTH SHORE 24 AUTOMOBILES Gra nds-Spinets-Consoles Chord Organs Spinet Organs ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. d THURSDAY only; ‘sofa-bed. $12: $16 doll buggy for $3; lawn mower, house. rake, shovel, garbage can all $8. ID 3-2727: | met LOVELY Weiman English pine tables; HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ || like new; Green Baker-style 96° sofa. Persimmon club chair, best: offer. ID 2COOK-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. North’ 0328. Ue Shore home. 4 DAY WEEK. $50. Tuesday through Friday. No laundry. Call STate 2-6912 for appointment COOK: general house cleaning. Recent references. White Call CE 40113. } WOMAN companion. some house work, stay with lady in her 60's, 8 A.M. to “4S P.M. Own transportation. EM 2-1421. WANTED: couple, cook-butler, recent ref- SALE SITTING CLOTHING With creative imagination, ambition and enthusiasm, capable of becoming: a top executive in the newspaper or publishing industry. Complete training all phases, majoring in advertising. After specified time on the job, we will satisfy advancement requirements here or assist in re-location where opportunity : exists to move up. Prefer married man who has made his living selling for at least two years. Write Box F-5 c/o Highland Park News. OF 10% 1795 BABY FOR “Keyboard Twins” MALE WANTED YOUNG MAN _ 20-30 MANY ON NEW 50 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Shore domestics” | EXPERIENCED food store checker for part time work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 _E. Iinois Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-2700. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for a cg Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. HELP North Co. An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. North industrial Excellent Allis Chalmers & INSTRUMENTS CLEARANCE SALE 9-9 DAILY CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 ID 2-6000 Registered experience. benefits. for yard Current INDUSTRIAL in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE GAS CO. 5-1200 MUSICAL ORGANS- PIANOS DAY WORKERS 42A. SHORE WANTED—DOMESTIC UNiversity 9-1467 DENTAL = assistant-Alert, attractive, personable young lady. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. Write detailed _ summary of job experience and qualificavat ie to Box F-10 c/o Highland Park lews. 44 ing References = CLERK-TYPIST: Full time. Ability to meet public essential. Page SITUATIONS have ‘a variety of assignments. Excellent benefit programs. Convenient | FEMALE Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service department in our Deerfield Service Building. Have an interview and make application at Service build- SITUATION : Technical — FEMALE SECRETARY - WANTED CLERK-FYPIST HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL man desires room in Lake Forest home. References. Please write box D 20 Lake Forester. HELP HELP TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655. 1952 JEEP Pick-up. 4 wheel drive, 7 ft. hydraulic snow plow. Good running condition. Price $750. Call ID. 3-1263. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger 432-1750 Williams PETS TOY e Light e Size reducer e Choice Ralph & at service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. POODLES silver ‘Studs Kennels & temperament Show Registered 438-1218 Logan DOG TRAINING ; ALL breeds. Register now for classes beginning on Monday, Jansary 6 and Thursday, January 9. Call early if you have preference 4 on day. Call Ed Pakan after p.m. LE 17-4478 . URSAFELL KENNELS | BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country Kennel. Telephone 945-5035. \ Thursday, December 26, 1963 X �DALMATIAN PUPS, FINE BREEDING. HOME RAISED. AKC PAPERS. WONDERFUL PETS. 432-7676. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, black. and tan. Raised in Veterinarian home. Puppy shots and free of worms, TOY poodle, white champion pedigree. $50. WI 5-4534. male _ puppy, 945-3065. AKC, Local Students Participate On Radio Program Weekly Schedule Special programming for WEEF radio during the week of Dec. 26 through Jan. 1 includes Daniel Mann, film director; and Oscar Lindsay and cording Dean Schaeffer, re- artists. North Shore Musical Theatre will highlight ‘A Thurber Carnival’ with Tom Ewell, Peggy Cass and Paul Ford; and ‘“‘Bye, Bye, Birdie’ with Janet Leigh, Dick VanDyke and Ann-Margret. WEEF Encounter Dec. 26—Michael Weinberg, Jr., Lincoln Park Zoological Society; hostess: Libbie Frost. Dec. rector; 27—Daniel Mann, Film Dihostess: Annette Nussbaum. Dec. 28—James Williams, Wilmette Historical Society; hostess: Greta DeBofsky. Dec. 30—Mrs. Serna Alter, Little City; Mrs. Sharon Lobi, Little City; hostess: Libbie Frost. Students from school district 108 will be participating in a series of Junior Great Books discussions that will be broadcast in the Chicago area over radio station WNIB, 91.7 FM. The taped half hour program will air on consecutive Saturdays at 12:30 p.m. beginning Dec. 14 and continuing through Feb. 1, 1964. Dec. 31—Oscar Lindsay, Recording Artist; Dean Schaeffer, Recording Artist; hostess: Annette Nussbaum. Jan. 1—Libbie Frost, WEEF Encounter Hostess; Annette Nussbaum, WEEF Encounter Hostess; hostess: Greta DeBofsky. North . Musical Barbara The Silver $ Tavern bowling team vaulted back into the lead in the Marconi bowling league with their three point win over Falstaff while the Bank of Highwood was sadly dropping three points to Pasquesi Insurance. The combination of win and lose put the Bank team one point behind the league leaders. High game and series was rolled by B. Amidei with a 230 and series of 612. Pasquesi’s team was hot as they hit the high series of 2832 but the Falstaff squad had the high game at 1036..Sam Ori is still high with his 267 single game and Dom Ori and Jinx Magnani are tied for high series with 639. Standings Team Silver as of Dec. 17 $ Tavern Bank of Highwood ___.. ; eee | Falstaff 33 23 My Favorite Inn\____-.-----Lenzi: Foods: Pasquesi Insurance -... Mary Jane Lanes -..--Fiocchi Masons __.....* * for this dis- Tom Streisand. Ewell, Peggy Cass, Paul Ford. Dec. 31—‘Can Can,” Frank. Sina{tra, Shirley MacLaine, Maurice and Mrs. Ruth’ Feldman. * Chevalier. _ Participating on the Jan. 18 proJan. 1—‘‘Bye, Bie. Birdie,’ Janet gram will be 8th graders from Red Leigh, Dick VanDyke, Ann-MarOak school: Dan Altschul, Eddie gret. Balikov, Bruce Gunther, Holly Heim, Ann Levi, Jan Mayer, Pam Regular Programming cussion are Reschke Mrs. and Barbara Joel Anixter Rosenberg. leaders are Mrs. Doree Mrs. Harriet Spiesman. Co- Cohn They discuss Nikolai oaals “The and will Over- coat.” “In early Februaey there will be an all day seminar for present _ leaders of Junior Great Books Discussion groups in district 108 and district 111. Edwin Moldof, acad- emic director of the Great Books Foundation, will conduct the seminar. Coordinators Great Books Park are: Smith, Mel Frank for the program District Junior in Highland 111, Mrs. Roy ID 3-1763; District 108, Mrs. Berlin, ID 2-5037, Levy, ID 2-1836. and Mrs. resident David C. Whitney, 1319 Central avenue, was recently elected a vice-president of Field Enterprises Educational Corp. Whitney, who has served as managing editor of World Book since 1954, also was promoted to editorial director of the encyclopedia. He has been associated with the firm since 1952. He created the Cyclo-teacher Learning Aid, a self-instructional device for use with World Book, and is a former newspaper reporter and editor. He also served as overnight bureau manager for United Press Associations. A native of Lawrence, Kansas, he was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1942, Currently mayor 6:35-9:00 Sat.: 10:05-11:00 1963 a:m., Mon: thru: Sat.: WEEF ENCOUNTER, conversation with and about interesting people on the North Shore. Your hostesses: Libbie Frost, Clubs & Meetings; Annette Nussbaum, Fine Arts; Greta DeBofsky, Civic <Affairs. See above for day to day listings. 12:00-12:30 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.: NEWS AT NOON, a half hour re- * men with a 558 and his 198 was good enough for high single game. Rena DelGrosso had a 190 (high) and a series of 476 to lead the women bowlers. to Suburbia on local 20 are: Won Lost 40 39 20 21 ‘314% 28% 31 “29. 31 29 Beauty Counselor’s ... 2942 Sernesi's* e252 20s 2712 were Sue Durando Milani. well and and as closeup KEEPIN’ time, news reports, as pictures of people and activities in host, Jim Lewis. 6:05-6:30 p.m., TIME; WEEFland. Mon.. Paul AT thru Sat.: Leeds, well- NIGHT. 7:05-8:30 NORTH p.m., SHORE every day: MUSICAL THE- STOMPS Mike Hugo, & BLUES, plays and on fine old traditional Line F. Tahtinen, road, was elected a member of the Chapter of the National 1567 recently Chicago Associa- tion of Accountants. The N.A.A. is the world’s largest and most active accounting association whose services are designed especially for persons in the accounting field. The Association is a nonprofit educational: organization concerned with the accounting problems of business. management, As such, with more than 48,000 members in 160 Chapters: and. Accounting Groups, it is the pr incipal | for both the profes-| the used Park according to figures from city hall. A total of 3,613 riders the service during its second month of operation. This compares with a total of 1,593 for October. This formidable increase is attributable to a general awareness of the convenience of such service on the part of residents, time schedules posted at all bus stops, and the publicity given by partici- pating merchants. Although the bus service is not yet self-supporting, the steady trend of increased use indicates a strong possibility of reducing subsidies to a nominal amount within the near future. Tentative December figures point to a continuation of the upward pattern. Additional stops Theater and Strike ing Lanes have added dred riders during operating to these of $300.00 at the Edens ’n Spare Bowl- has several huntwo weeks of areas. A sum been contributed by these two establishments toward the operation of the bus service. Weekly totals since the service began in October are: 235—332— 426 — 381 — 463 — 634 — 942 — 873—920. sional and nonprofessional accountant. Members are located in the United States, Canada, and in more than 60 countries around the world. Named President Of lowa Bank | Highland Park resident Howard Stewart has been selected as president of the newly organized Community National Bank in Clear Lake, Iowa. Before going Stewart tional was Bank two years dent. He Clear the as executive his First Lake, First of Highland began with the to with Na- Park for vice-presi- banking National career Bank of Mason City, Iowa in 1929, leaving there in 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and son Daniel, 13, will move to Clear Lake have (Mary) a daughter, Ator and one Mrs. PHONE | 234-4500 945-4500 432-4500 James granddaugh- ter. Music Arts Holds Workshop The Music Arts School held an open house workshop for piano students in the Choral Room —of the Highland Dec. 10. Park High School your Participating in the workshop were Erol Altay, Jon Berlin, Barbara Bertagni, Lynne Bernabei, Kathy Abrams, Sy Friedman, Randy. Koetz, Debbie Polikoff, Judy Shure, Jill Mailing, Karen Meldman, Molly Mauermann, Diane Goren, Jon Eckerling, Jimmy com- Krauss, jazz. Stone ATRE, full length original cast recordings from Broadway and Hollywood. See above for details. 10:05-11:00 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.: WEEF ENCOUNTER, rebroadcast. 8:30-9:00 p.m., Saturday night: RAGS, County Leo vember, Highland have more than the month of No- Your known North Shore businessman, talks about people and places, with interviews and tasty music. 6:30-7:00 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.: NEWS Resident Assn. the Favelli, Karen Koopman, Rinaldi and Steeimo ; They temperature, music, Accountants on ‘Acme Liquor. -_.-_-.--.- 251% - 3612 Service Market «......-. 25 35 Carlo’s Tailors -.._-...... 19% 40% Christmas Turkey Shoot winners after the second semester of school. SHOW, Elected Members Riders bus service doubled during 304 32% THE ROAD American LePark bowling and also won They posted of 2832 as the initial half of Joe Carani hit the high series with a 662 and Art Amidei was close behind him with a 637. John Lens had the high game at 251 and Sam Somenzi was next with a 246. Grain Belt bowlers had the second high team series with a 2817. The standings as of Dec. 20 are: Team Won Lost DUEL YS: nets oS ees 40 24 Carani: Brothers --....-- 36 28 Tazzioli Excavation _ 36 28 Mary Jane Lanes ____. 3344 3014 Sunset Food’s __......._ 311% 321% Haks: Drive Inn 2.2: 2714 361% 44 Retail Clerks Union _.. 22 association world-wide news, sports, and business, with a special “Word to the Houseweek” and a Pace report. 2:30-5:30 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.: ments 26, a.m., 2614 2912 32 34 36 Duffy’s leads the gion of Highland league by four points the first half title. the high team series curtain fell on the the schedule. 3.613 Residents Use Bus Service During November dur- time, news, lished book, Founders December, programing. Mon. thru host, of Freedom. AM Bruce Michaels Show, with North Shore temperatures, and music for all tastes. of Deerfield, he is past president of the Deerfield board of education and the author of a recently pubThursday, duplicates WEEF is FM only after & 15 ing December.). - port Vice-President Deerfield (FM 2914 26142 24 22 16 The Cry Baby’s are leading the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league by one point as the league moves into the final week of bowling in the first half of the schedule. Matt ~ Saturday, Dec: 28, the discussion Dec. 27 — “‘Here’s Love,” Janis Standings as of Bak will be on~ Washington . Irving’s Craig Stevens, Laurence: ‘Team “Rip Van Winkle.” Participants in-- Paige, : elude children from the 6th grade Naismith. Cry Babys Dec. 28 — “Sail Away,” Elaine OnestYs. 655 at Edgewood school: Chris Beck, _. Robert Birnberg, Sara Domash, Stritch, James Hurst. Sonza-Novera ___-..-:-.-.--Dec. 29—“Kean,” Alfred Drake. Moroney. Insurance: _.. -Nancy .and Terry Gold, Susan Dec. 30—“A Thurber: Carnival,” Mary Jane Lanes ........ Hirsch, Edward Lewis, and Michael ‘Weinberg. Co-leaders are: Baldwin had the high series for the Shore Theatre Dec. 26—‘I Can Get it for you Wholesale,” Lillian Roth, Jack Kuschen,. BOWLING SCORES Ry I ARTE WEEF Radio PETS POODLES, black miniature, Piperscroft breeding. male and female, sire English import Piperscroft Chorister; Also stud service. WI 5-5384. DACHSHUND puppies of quality, AKC, wormed and inoculated; raised with loving care. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. MINIATURE Schnauzers; beautiful salt and pepper, champion bred for healJth, temperament, and conformation. CE 42524. SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). BARGAIN, adorable black miniature poodle puppies. No papers. $35. ID 3-0233. MINIATURE Schnauzer, quality puppies, raga raised, permanent shots. Call Bill and Kahnweiler, Harold Laura Sloric. Page 45 — _, �| Obituaries SALE! Rocco Fri., Dec. 27 PRE-INVENTORY—Starting 20% OFF PURCHASES UNDER $10 | 40% OFF PURCHASES OVER $10 ALL GIFT SALES Word comes of the death, Dec. 21, of Rocco Palmisano, 53, of Ontario, Calif. Seeseaeesesss 8 Bk 515 N. Services EXTRA his widow, Owner LIBERTYVILLE, were held in ILL. Ontario. Shapiro AND Castellan Carl Korb, Ward, Blessed of Media, Highwood, Decatur, Virgin’s Pa., Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ill. and Miss Nellie Mahoney, at home. Burial was in Ascension Ceme- tery, Libertyville. OTHER BOSONS so es Park Recreation basketball team Highland won its sec- ond game in three starts this season by coming from behind to grab a 35-31 win over Elm Place. The Rec Center team broke on top 2-0 when Jeff McDonald scored, but the two teams traded buckets and the Rec Center led 9-7 at the end of the quarter. Elm Place took the play away in the second quarter and led 18-15 at the half, but from there on, it ‘was all Rec Center. All in Everybody Hits starters scored baskets with Mickey five the third Cousens the two baskets period most productive with and two free throws as the Recreation Center gained a 29-25 lead. The two teams again played evenly through the fourth Box ARCCTCICe. 2. (31) etest FG FT Pts. 4 2 10 2 0 4 1 = as eee Mills Seacs et ER iy eer eRe ph ete Patton co. eee Ptve sso as ae See Tobin Beles] Micpeer et Sapa teat eee REC. the score: PLACE Br oes Cousens McDonald Ser a y a Qo 0 1 5 Daas 1 1 12 CENTER Schneider Olson Crowley a5. ee ee eee Foe FG FT Pts. 1 3 1 OF 0 1 ae 6 3 1 3 5 0 2 45°38 2 ee ———_—_—$— Total: xs 14 yee i 0 up Penta V V “K Hits For 12 THE TIME OF “a DRESSES The Center ELM Highland Park | 4 $22.95 up McDonald quarter and it was 35-31 at buzzer, advantage Rec Center. FINE FOODS 588 Roger Williams *K 2855 Milwaukee Ave., Northbrook ° DINING DANCING ENTERTAINMENT & JACKETS $49.95 up $15 per person, all taxes included *K SUITS 2-9323. of the Carl ENJOY COATS ID Guild of St. James Church. Survivors include two brothers, Edward of Des Moines, Ia. and Bart of Highwood; four sisters, Mrs. WOOL & SILK DRESSES WINTER Club ID 3-0354 open 7 pays SALE EVENING Bridge M Amo PILE *k & LONG at a member Services were held Dec. 20 in St. James Church, Highwood, for Miss Catherine Mahoney, 47, of 349 Highwood avenue, Highwood, who died Dec. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Born Jan. 30, 1916 in Highwood, Miss Mahoney had been a resident of Highwood all her life. She was librarian for the Morton Salt Com|pany of Chicago for 20 years and KKK KR KR SHORT Duplicate may be obtained by calling Marion KKK KKK RK $25 Sat. The club will hold its December Master Point Game Saturday, Dec. 28, at 1 p.m. at the Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes. The game is open to all and further information Miss Catherine Mahoney & GIFT SHOPPE INVENTORY include Bessie; two daughters, Mrs. Annina Acello of Highland Park and Mrs. Sandia Cross of Ontario, Calif. and three sons, Pat of Riverside, Rocky of Ontario and Sam of Hayward, KESWICK§ MRS. MERLE KESWICK, MILWAUKEE 362-1350 Welcome Point winners were announced for Dec. 21 bridge game. First place—Jan Cohn and Louise Schacter; second—Ann Damsky and Marion Shapiro; thir d—H. Johns and B. Exelrod; and fourth —Donna Schiller and Dee Witte. Calif. FINAL BOXES & WRAPPING NO LAYAWAYS CARD Master Palmisano Survivors Rec Center Cagers Top Elm Place School 35-31 ||Duplicate Bridge Plan a perfect-party New Years Eve. Join in our fun, and we'll make it a night to remember! You'll enjoy excellent entertainment, delicious food, fine drinks and music for dancing. All your party needs will be furnished including & COSTUMES $45 up favors and noise makers. SPECIAL DANCING REDUCTION ON You'll enjoy a sumptuous.7 course din-: ner in the traditional Villa Venice style. SWEATERS, BLOUSES TROUSERS, SHORTS Less than one-half all sales cash, Drinks included. — will be far into ENTERTAINMENT no returns Starring the popular North Shore favorite comedian Pete Pederson and featuring other headliners including Eddy Burnett, illusionist, jLANE FOREST SPORTS Ted Knight and his Orchestra here for your dancing pleasure the new year. SHOP 265 Market Square, Lake Forest, Iil. ‘97 6 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Il. Miss Yvonne, Hats and French noisemakers vocalist, Ann for all. Kelli, dancer. A $5 per person deposit will reserve your table—CALL LE 7-2300 NOW for Reservations | Thursday, December 26, 1963 _ et eee �Ounce of Caution Is Worth 20 Lbs. ENDS THURS., DEC. 26 Of Spoiled Turkey holidays be sure of guests use again. and gest the the creates to roast not — properly, the it incubate to kill all only serve bacteria and portions of the to out- the bird dressing Freezing and Thawing not your bird sports will games and and most profiles of salute nel who football to the and the team Chicago on battling cago Chi- its first Western division NFL crown since 1956 in a series victories which York sive clash the process. will if cook- give viewers ing is started before thawing is complete, the heat may only serve to stimulate bacterial growth. New York Giant-Pittsburgh time and Allow plenty of room for expansion when you are stuffing your turkey. Pack the stuffing Giants be game same the against to the with included. which Sunday a final the the and Roberts brief was that Bring will at the Steeler played on the Bears ‘ern tale that leftovers should be allowed to cool at room temperature. Whisk yours off to [PARK THEATRE: enough from your feast to do so. You'll preserve. your goodies in better condition and cut the chance of spoilage as well. NORTH DE ELVIS PRESLEY “FUN IN ACAPULCO” and CHUBBY CHECKERS “DON’T KNOCK THE TWIST” 29-31 ToTokilla?qPne ‘& “BELLE SOMMERS” Doris Day, James Garner, Polly Bergen, Chuck Conners PRE “MOVE OVER DARLING” | NT Showing! Thurs.—Open Dec. 1 Mockingbird «= GREGORY PECK Pee Program Starting December 27 6-0656 A @old orchard Fri., Mon., Open At & Tues. (N.Y. & Wed. (N.Y. STARTS NEW YEAR’S DAY “A NEW and KIND OF LOVE” “RAMPAGE” 8:00, Day) NOTICE! Saturday & New Year’s Eve Midnight Showing Last Feature Starts at Midnite FRI., SAT., Heights | Week and hold U. S. Savings DAILY oY. To ome) .¢ 0) .4| am =] a 2 OF Phone ORchard 4-5300 26, 1963 DAY Days—7:25-9:26 Sat.-Sun.—1:56-3:52-5:48-7:44-9:35 COMING, “THE Buy YEAR’S Feature Times: | COUNTRY CLUB CL 5-2025 Bonds. JAN 3rd! WHEELER “HAPPY DEALERS” NEW YEAR!” on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 acres of free parking 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! al ‘FUN TAWRENCE OF ARABIA TECHNIC OL OR® Feature Fri.-Sa t.-Tues.: 5:30 & 9:00. Mon. & Thurs.: ONE SHOW IN ACAPULCO’ SUN. thru SAT., P.M. “McLINTOCK” Seasons Greetings from the Deerpath Theatre John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara management and staff. HELD OVER FOR 2ND BIG WEEK Midnight On 5-4445 Show New Year's Eve! “LEE REMICK- JAMES GARNER. «ue WHEELER DEAIERS’” p.m. MATINEE—Glencoe Only at 2:00 “WATUSI” — plus cartoons. Dec. 29 thru Jan. Starts Friday, Dec. 27! Sun. Times: SUPER Fela y:5tu Sun. & Wed.: 1:30-5:00 & 8:30 ONLY — 8:00 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 11]._—234-2106 or 234-2107 with Elvis Presley VE 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:45-9:40 mee SAM SPIGEL DA WV D LEAN Production of © Dec. 26, 27, 28 & Wed., Jan. Weeknites, 1 (New Year’s Day): Next Week: “INCREDIBLE JOURNEY” Starts Jan. 3 On-Stage, Jan. 11: Reed Marionettes’ “WIZARD OF OZ” run thru Jan. 2nd Panoramic Wide Screen in Eastman Color Starring John Wayne, Maureen “McLintock!”’ It wallops you've is magnificent! ever seen! Weekdays oe O’Hara the daylights out of every western — SCHEDULE — & Saturday Eve.—’’McLintock” begins at 7:28 and 9:50 . Sunday—McLintock” begins at 2:28-4:58-7:28-9:50 7:30 & 9:30. Sat. Matinee, Dec. 28: “INVISIBLE BOY” 1:30 “ATLANTIS, THE LOST. CONTINENT” 3:15 Over at 4:45 ... All Seats 35c! to Our “McLINTOCK!” S Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 for children New Year’s Eve: 7:30-9:45-12:00 Midnight — Surprise Feature! Acres of Free Parking December, ORCHARD Prospect & NEW Continuous from 1:30 P.M.! arranged. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Fri. & Sat., 6:00-8:00-10:00 p.m. Thursday, OLD CHILDREN’S THURS., EVE) Open 1:00—Start 1:15 At 1:30, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00, 10:10 MATINEE Payments 12:30 10:10, 12:00 Sunday SAT., SUN. COMBINATION EMpire 2-3011 12:30—Start 1:00 1:25, 3:45, 5:45, In. - Telephone —Start 1:00 At 1:25, 3:45, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday Jewelry FREE. LIBERTY THEATRE CHICAGO Dec. 26-28 SUN.-TUES. Premiere enter- Libertyville, Illinois THURS.-SAT. of the refrigerator just as you have recovered eee the safety as quickly settings. BP wives’ Your Rings and We Check Them a FB room PS MB RE kf more Last, but not least, forget forever old celebration. Varieties” THE STORE 78 lightly | s for the heat to penetrate. the Tickets $2.50 to $3.50 Your NEW YEAR'S Reservations NOW—2 SHOWS Dinner and Play 8 P.M.—$10.00 Chem Se pray 3 Play 1 SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre 54 9 ) special SHOWING | Make 1/2 We Wf allow 27 SHORE We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in mod-~- the met Lions. eeeReee you'll . JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDtewood 2-0630 (Across from bank over 35 years. and you'll have a more appetizing, | fluffier finished product, but more important, Eve and I. H. NEMEROFF deciLions also look Dec. DEC. 27th 1ST NORTH : ONE WEEK _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS New Detroit dancing 1, including : ' theatre “THE FOURPOSTER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY will ROME” of left the Outstanding plays from the first game dining, program, Jan. Year’s Northbrook Dancing to the music of Ted K. Night’s orchestra and seven-course dinners also are featured. pennant decision in doubt until the growth, both during the time it takes the bird to freeze and during takes to- brought a holiday “Continental Chan- Bears in country club NOW PLAYING THRU JAN. 5th TO JERRY LEWIS. | tainment consists of Eddie Burnette and Yvonne, top show business act; Ann Kelli, musical comedy dancer; and Pete Pederson, former leader of the Harmonicats. 2. The pre-season baking New this Bears p.m.) Venice through of in a special preserve the turkey will only complicate the problem of bacterial Thawing Guide entertainment players last game. and have Bruce comprise (10:15-10:45 hard-fought early Villa important then freeze it, even overnight. Chilling or freezing sufficiently to thawing FRI., || Villa Venice Has Holiday Program highlights Bears’ coaches powerful director present Chicago night If you use giblets in your dressing, always cook them first—even if grandma’s favorite recipe doesn’t include this extra step. stuff Roberts the may be done before the has completely cooked. Do WBBM-TV dressing intensity may the meaty Chicago Bears Honored Tonight On Television to ; Instead, side and penetrate of bacteria. bird. hours turkey center big- the takes a the of always sufficient Entertainment | tur- principally size it does Shore leftovers. hazard though very with preparing Your North dinner your of hours heat your in health Even to condition, dressing because it’s want feast-eating storing Turkey us, you keeping in caution key upon If GOES 7:17 - 9:20 CLs LTT the | AERO With turkey-time “GIDGET TARZAN’S GREATEST Soon—"TICKLISH AFFAIR,” “HEAVENS ABOVE” raat Family “PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND,” “MARY, MARY,” “TAKE HER SHE’S MINE” ; ADVENTURE : oe ee Lobby y McMAHON Page 47 ‘igs �chietti, 1489 McDaniels avenue and paternal Mrs. grandparents Frank James Mr. Lens, Patrick and Mrs. are Mr. Marshall, Minn. Sassorossi, Lawrence and son J. of Sas- sorossi, 1836 Elmwood drive, was born Dec. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Peggy, 4 and Carol, 2 and a brother, Mike, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.. Sheridan, Skokie and paternal grand- parents and Michael John Lens, son of was born Dec. Mr. Mrs. John M. Lens, 1450 Lin- colin place, Highland has Ann, _ are Mr. Debra, and 5 Mrs. Jo and Amedeo and Mrs. Frank mother is Mrs. Wheeling, Ill. David James Conrad Stambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeb, son 832 Yale lane, was born Dec. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandfather is Leonard Carlton, To- Highland ledo, O. Park. Pic- Adam Carl Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Larsen, 69 Blackhawk road, was born Dec. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby [AM POSITIVE has a sister, Carlynn, 8 and a brother, James, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Nabors, Amherst, O. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Larsen, Indianapolis, Ind. April Marie Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powers, 24 Burtis avenue, Highwood, was born Dee. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Deborah, 1 and a brother, Larry, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norando Nannini, 245 North avenue, Highwood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers, 238 South Central, Highwood. Scott Allan Hamel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Hamel, 3504 Dato avenue, was.born Dec. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Russell, 20 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb’ H. Cohen, 1880 Lake avenue and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Hamel, 587 Pleasant avenue. Elected Director Robert Parmacek, 2003 Old Briar road, Highland Park, was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the National Association of Food Equipment Manufacturers. This group is comprised of the leading manufacturers of food service equipment in the nation and being That ICE elected honor SKATING to since singled the Board INDOORS with Professional be Sure, Safe, Winter on Ice LASSES «cco NOW only 15 men Beginning — Intermediate — Advance — Figure Miss Hubbard Woods ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 Linden Ave., WINNETKA in all are RINK ON THE NORTH Singer Printers held on to a two point. lead in the Highland Park Elks bowling league with a helping hand from Mutual Services. The Services team were busily taking two Oak games and total points Terrace Blatz, second playing the role of spoilers in beating the Printers. Duffy’s Tavern squad took over fourth place in the standings with a clean sweep over A. Weiler Nursery and Acme Liquor continued to roll a hot line and total in taking pins from two games O’Neill’s Ace Hardware. D B A won feit over their match Santi’s by for- Cafe. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern hit the high team series with a 3029 followed by Acme Liquor’s 3016 and Mutual Services’ 2959. Acme hit the top game at 1044 followed by Duffy’s and Mutual Services with 1031 each. Del Rio Restaurant had a high team game of 1021. High individual bowlers were A. Sordyl with a 258, W. Pele with a 255 and N. Zahnle with a 248. High Montecchi (655) Madalozzo M. (688), H. were bowlers series and Sor- dyl (654). Turkey shoot winners were Sordyl, George Bock, Madalozzo, A. E. Hart, Pele, G. Capi- tani, Leo LaBuda Sr., Montecchi, Bill ‘Kane, A. Minorini and S. Pine. The league will finish off the first half of the schedule in two weeks with four teams in the run- ning as of Dec. The Team Singer Oak 23. standings Printing Terrace are: Points Co. 39 Blatz 37 Seiwert Truck Leasing .... 35 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern .... 33 31 Plumbers Moran Howard 29%, 29 Services _ ............ Mutual O’Neill’s Ace Hardware A. es Weiler Nursery Riquor.> es Be ........ sianta, Red 30 28 Lost a5 17 25 23 20 22 21% 23 23% 22%. 24 21 21 24 27 19 26 2% 18 Del-Rio Restaurant ........ Santis: Cale 55. Won 28 27 i es Bre 22 18% 15 Sas 26% 30 Fell’s Guests Former Ice capades skater Gwen Kent will join Red Fell on the Red, Fell Show at 11:30 a.m. Saturday as one half of Red’s guests. The other half of the program will have Fred Harris, a former Rose Bowler from the University of Iowa and now head of the Highland Park High School athletic department. Be Football Dinner Our from place team, while Singers was losing the same amount of points. Seiwert Truck Leasing narrowly missed Grandi, BIDS It! Repeating Singers Holds Two : Point Lead In Elks Bowling League high By invitation only. Sealed proposals for the general work, including heating, electrical and plumbing trades, will be received at the office of the Township High School District 113, 1040 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, before 8:00 P.M., Jan. 27, 1964 or may be left at the office of the architect. Immediately after the eee time, these proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Administration Building, 1040 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The work is an addition to the existing Athletic Field House, 1080 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Bid documents, plans and_ specifications may be obtained by the bidders at the office of the architect, Jones and Duncan, 210 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, on or after December 30, 1963, by depositing $25.00 for five sets. Deposits will be refunded in full upon return of plans and specifications in good condition, within ten days after the bid opening date. Contractors will be required to comply with all laws with respect to the employment of labor and the payment of local prevailing wage. rates. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part thereof, to waive any informalities in the bidding to accept the bids deemed most favorable to the interest of the School Board after all bids have been examined and evaluated. BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Lillian C. Tucker, Secretary 12/26/63—339 Don’t , Our Guest! Special . SUN., DEC. 29 at Game Time View the Championship Pro Football Game on TV. from the luxurious comfort of our Club Lounge Then a Charcoal Broiled Dinner at its Finest STEAK N.Y. Strip SIRLOIN FILET MIGNON Mr Richard All Ages & All Stages INDOOR a out. SIRLOIN THE ONLY is LEGAL NOTICE . ADVERTISEMENT FOR canbe Fun died of E, Stambaugh, Sassorossi, 735 Deerfield road. Paternal great-grandfather is Mrs. Adele Pasquesi, 1485 Oakwood, Timothy Richard Dever, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dever, Lake Bluff, was born Dec. 14 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has grandparents Maternal 314. Mr. avenue, Highwood and paternal grandfather is D. C. Dever, 925 Central, Highland Park. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cheriroini, 320 High street, Highwood and paternal great-grand- in 14 Park Hospital. The baby two.sisters, are a brother, William, 18 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Ruelli, 138 N. Central SHORE Hillcrest 6-6634 The Original Charcoal Broiled Steak House Kilbourn and Plankington Milwaukee, For Aves. Wisc. ; 414-272-2360 Reservations Call As close as the game itself—less than 90 minutes via expe p U.S. 41 to Wisconsin Ave. — East to Plankington then 2 blocks north — to Kilbourn — Free Parking. Thursday, December 26, on “ge 48 é ‘ SSeS pe ze : �Norm says Color is Great .. . and $PLARB aim Now! New and Brighter .. REver IV. LO CO Before.... ter than Brigh RCA VICTOR MARK 9 New Vista featuring Space Age Sealed Circuitry Come in for a demonstration of remarkable RCA Victor New Vista Color TV. Here is unsurpassed natural color believe it! And RCA Victor TV is easier than ever to own. Ask about our special trade-ins, our liberal terms. {| SS with a picture so bright, so true, you have to see it to | | Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. ) = i i" Big Color TV on a budget? RCA High Fidelity Color Tube is glaree proofed. Super-powerful “New Vista’? Tuner: and 24,000-volt chassis (factory adjusted) dee livers brighter, truer color pice Priced Lowest at Priced Lowest tures than ever before. Extendedes ange Duo-Cone speaker. Come Rozak Bros. at in today for a demonstration? Rozak Bros The BELLIN? Mark 9 Series 14-G-74-M 265 sq. in. picture The RADNOR Mark 9 Series 14-F-61-M 265 sq. in. picture “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” BUY YOUR RCA COLOR TV FROM NORM AND GET THE LOWEST ANYWHERE . .. PLUS EXPERT GUARANTEED SERVICE. PRICE Buying in town is so convenient, and it doesn’t cost any more . . . at Columbia Hi-Fi & TV, it usually costs less! In addition, we have the best equipped service facilities for television and high fidelity, that can be found anywhere on the Narth Shore. Our technicians are courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. Rozak Bros. | COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & WV Ke pricep LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. “We Won’t Be Undersold” 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-0725 HIGHLAND 3 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS PARK �WHERE SHOP MEN YOUNG SMART WINTER The ANNUAL SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR . . . featuring our entire stock at fabulous savings. Our hours SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28th will be 9:30 never as to save . .. prepared selection. DECEMBER SUNDAY, to 6 p.m. a.m. before SUBURBAN an PARKA COATS 8 pe — 14 12 to to 20 peta 29th, a.m. 10 come . . . but | p.m. COME for choice 0% to 50% Off RAINWEAR eRe OFF 50% 5 early ZIP JACKETS sae i TO 0% to & 20% to 50% Off SPORT SHIRTS p to 30% Off Reg. S305) 2-06. Og $595 8 2. Sale Price eo tor. 34. ee tor ae oe: oe 2 fee Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at SUITS and SPORT COATS ALL THE STYLES AND VARSITY AND 659 CENTRAL AVE. LATEST PATTERNS HIGHLAND Sizes 8 to 12 — 13 to ee SOG 0 0% %° BOYS’ APPARE To. OFF PHONE 20 Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday CHAMBER Until OF PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE 4861 W. OAKTON AVE. SKOKIE �the lights, the brights of next spring's suits They're in! Drop in today, tomorrow very (but soon) preview fora of the suits of next Spring. colors, Light bright but clean-looking, striking new fabric interest...and marked all with the superior tailoring and styling details we insist on, and Use OPEN Our Complete Formal MONDAY AND Open Evenings Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 | from. Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT sizes S$ K 5 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF Until Christmas SATISFACTION GUARABTEED 595 Central Ave. silhouettes, Complete PARK FREE ON OUR IST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �WipSael e io coordinate your bedroom and bathroom with lovely “Queen Marie” floral print sheets and matching towels by Stevens. Towels Sheets reg ae Reeser Pat G washcloth wh Stevens Utica percale ee. reg 180 White 1.69 1.19 .99 Soares cae. 3.98 2.98 45 ae> Cae. ee. 4.98 3.98 2.98 1.99 4.98 1.25 3.98 1.10 fe 5 sale ey : 3°99 6.99 3.09 pa coseacectasenceses = a DANI 6 ncsevneennnns 42x38 cases .... pastel reg * gk.) | ee Seeee ee 2676 8. Sa as ee ree TI fo oon - sca iS sere ee ae 5GOS8 cess Beene 3.98 2.98 Stevens 130 white muslin reg. 2.89 3.39 429 7.49 3.29 sale 1.98 Stevens os< aecasae nas ee 8 ek: ieee aeeeaoa ee ae a Ne SE ........ sale ck... 180 percale sale 2.49 2 49 2.19 2.19 1.99 1.99 2.29 2.29 59 PETES See eee Se cyt: ee eeeOS Ot BS a ae tee dc. Se 49 reg sale 3.39 3.39 3.79 3.19 2.89 2.89 3.39 3.39 42x38 CASES .-..---.---000--- 99 89 All sheets at special prices during January White Sale ps : Martex Sovereign Tiwal Snesmble reg SR Ae | Short of cash after Christmas? Open a Garnett sale option account! 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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 26, 1963 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 12/26/1963 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.0007.001.900 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2144882de756e5b8cf84382608a1a997.pdf 2f13d5e292c4527a317b9430588a45d0 PDF Text Text Thursday, > simple GUIOES US to The TRUE SpIRIT of christmas December 19, 1963 �Newer Before in Circulation For Those Last-Minute Gifts and Stocking- Stuffers We've obtained several thousand pieces, which our Account-Holders only may purchase. Bring Your Account Books to any of our Tellers To Obtain These Coins (Limit of 25 to each account-holder) And FOR THAT LASTING GIFT An ACCOUNT at DEERFIELD SAVINGS - RFI i 1 Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety | SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $41,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS sch,— HSU ee Oe Fel op Closed Wednesday a �Dieerhiell koview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 39, No. $3.50 a Year _ Published Weekly 42 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Sections) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois December 19, 1963 | Merry Christmas To All Innisfree Gives 4 Acres As Park The Deerfieid Park district will his generosity and offer the use of the park district’s bull dozer for the Indian trail tree with the ap- the path. proval of the Innisfree subdivision Innisfree should be accepted usby the Board of Trustees, ing the community unit plan under Location of the trail tree will a new zoning classification, the be about 50 feet from the lot lines commission reported to the trusin either direction. If the foot tees, with a minimum lot size of bridge is located within this land, 13,500-square feet, and an average said Robert Kennedy, developer lot size of 15,000. of Innisfree, he would be glad to Kennedy will build a new 24” restore the bridge and build a sanitary sewer which will be done gravel path to it from the proposed immediately and at no cost to the street. ‘village, as well as deeding the 4 The tennis-swim club was withacres to the park district. drawn from the plans. It will be Construction of a 20-foot fire held in abeyance pending further lane from the foot of Brierhill study and a survey of future resiroad to Donegal Lane, (changed dents. The Plan Commission has from Londenderry because it was receive a four-acre agreed to the it. future The Plan reconsider should including the his Sales, James idea interest Commission Kennedy, and tract in warrant met engineer, Mitchell with Robert of the Park Board December 12. They sent a recommendation for approval to the Board of Trustees with a request that they proceed with minimum delay since Kennedy has been “very cooperative.” Mitchell thanked Kennedy for graded remain zoned. Disapproval Of Community Units plans as long for the street sign) will satisfy the access and egress requirements. The residents of Brierhill road have agreed to furnish a wooden crash gate and a cul de sac. The Plan Commission further stated that they appreciate the concern of Brierhill road residents over the size of the lots, but feel that if Kennedy follows the development of Scatterwood, with $60,000 homes, that there is no need for protection. In addition, they pointed out, 60 per cent of the land is being up- Attorney Voices Attorney Seymour described community too The Axelrood unit zoning “gobble-de-gook” at a recent meeting of the Deerfield village board. He was reporting on Village Attorney Thomas S. Matthews’ opinion of the local community unit plan, described in Section XXI of the village zoning ordinance. and the total density will the same as_ originally Plan Commission also pointed out that the Gastfield property is not included in the subdivision, although it was originally proposed that it be sub- divided at the same time and in- cluded in the plat. Because the owners did not take advantage, the Plan Commission said, they have forfeited any future consideration for substandard lots. The land is now zoned R-1l, 20,000 square feet. . The school district question remained unresolved. District 109 did According to. the village manager, Norris W. Stilphea, Matthews not attend the hearing. Representhas felt from the beginning that atives of district 108 did and exsuch zoning was “of dubious legal. pressed concern over the possible ity.’ Axelrood said that Matthews number of children, but did not didn’t suggest inclusion of the object to the development. community unit plans section in the zoning ordinance and would like it removed from the books. Such developments, he contends, should be handled as variations, with special zoning for each case. Section XXI provides that the trustees may authorize in any residential district a planned develop- ment of single or multiple family dwellings or both on not less than five acres of land. One of the provisions stipulates that adequate open spaces should be provided between buildings to create an appearance and character of devel- How’s The Ice? Anyone wishing to know about ice conditions at Jewett Park and ice skating lessons for the coming season is asked to dial WI 5-0651 at any time. This announcement has been made by the Deerfield Park District. was held December 5. The Kennedy Development Company has submitted a community unit plat for the approximate 82 acres in opment suitable for the district. the subdivision with lots averaging 17,200 square feet. Part of this Public hearing on a community development plan for Innisfree| area is zoned for 20,000-square feet subdivision in southwest Deerfield! and part for 12,000-square feet. Plan Commission Rejects Petition Voters Approve $485,000 Bond Issue 1072-305 The Plan Commission has decided against a public hearing on The $485,000 park district swimming pool-land acquisition bond issue was approved by a the land road and south west County Line of Pfingsten of road, which is shown on the village jurisdictional area map as office and research. The board of trustees recently referred the question of changing the recommended zoning to resi| dential to the Plan Commission after receipt of petitions containing 1,130 signatures. Workable Solution Although the petitions have not been received by the Plan Commission, the commission wrote the trustees that they appreciated the concern of the residents, but feel that no real value would be gleaned from another public hearing. In fact, as one member said casually, it would be like pouring salt on old wounds. It has since on been the public this property, less than hearing the a year was held commission said, and the present zoning appears to represent a workable solution. With their present work load, members of the commission added, they would prefer to defer the matter until a petition for annexation or rezoning is received. Zoned Residential The land is presently zoned residential on the Cook County map. The Plan Commission recommendation at the public hearing in early spring was to keep the land residential. This was during vote of 1,072 to 305 last Satur- day. There were 1,385 votes cast with eight spoiled ballots. In precinct 1, Deerfield Gram- mar for School, the against the vote proposition was 293 with it. 114 = In precinct 2, Wilmot School, the vote was 779 for the proposition with 293 against it. According to James Mitchell, president of the park board, the pool should be ready for public use by June of next year. the chairmanship of Peter Weinert, who was succeeded by the present chairman, John Aberson. This was overruled by the board of trustees. On The Cover The real spirit of the Christmas season is epitomized by seven- The trustees want a public hearing; they can order the Plan Com- year-old Patti Sullivan, as she folds mission to hold one. If it is not her hands in contemplation of the | held within a certain period of star “shining in the East’ and the time, then the trustees can hold a wonderful story it foretells. public hearing on their own, been explained. it has Patti is the daughter of the Bill | Sullivans of 728 Jonquil terrace. | �Effective January 1, 1964 Interest of 4% will be paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year, begin- ning January 1, 1964. Interest of 344% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts maintained up to one year ... with the addition of 14% after 1 year... making the total interest of 4% after January 1. FIRST INV-ANTI@IN ANE EYANNIK@Oll= DEERFIELD Through the support First National Bank and acceptance of Deerfield, stantial deposits and your of sub- your use of our loan facilities, we are proud to announce this im- Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong portant milestone in our growth. As always, we are dedicated to serve the people Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 5:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-UP 7:00 A.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. to 12:Noon and to give best of service for all financial needs. Monday Tuesday Thursday 9:00 A.M in this community to 4:00 P.M. the help you make Banking the Pleasantest Services Let us Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Transfer of funds 757 Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks �Board Approves Hovland ‘Special’ There was only one dissenting vote —that of Trustee George P. Schleicher — when the full village board voted Monday night to pass the Hovland subdivision special assessment for public improvements. The vote half’s which followed an hour and a heated discussion during numerous objections were voiced. Schleicher called attention to the status of the unimproved property across County Line road from the subdivision. ‘It seems to me in the interest of the people we are serving that we should not take any action at this time,” he said. “The ultimate use of this property outside the village — for which of- fice and research or industrial zoning has been proposed — will have a great effect on property values in the Hovland area. Mayor David C. Whitney said that installation of the public improvements would be “pertinent testimony” to Cook County of Deer- field’s desire to upgrade residential SINGING CHRISTMAS CAROLS at the annual tree lighting ceremony in front of the village hall Saturday, December 14, were the Deerfield Girl Scouts. Joining in the occasion is David Whitney (right), mayor, completely surrounded by the young girls. Annual Tree Trimming In front of the building, So Nick With a trick—and little help Then greet from chains large and and baubles, small, Four members of the Deerfield High School staff attended the 14th School-University Articulation Conference last week at the University of Illinois. During the two-day conference, alumni of the participating schools who are now University of Illinois undergraduates conferred with their former principals, counselors and teachers of English, chemistry, and history. They discussed ways to ease the transition from high school to college. Attending from the local school were Principal R. W. Benson, Theodor Repsholdt, head of the English and social studies department, material— them at all! And on the 14th day— When the hour turns to FOUR We'll circle all about the- tree And sing a carol or more. The magic of the Brownies, Cadets, and Juniors, too, the your them Use weatherproof Or you won’t see Now it is barren, But soon it will be Decked out in ornaments For all to see. Will turn make Make We call the Village Hall. Stands a mighty spruce tree, Forty feet tall. St. ON go the And UP will go Merry Christmas From you. will all the lights! the shouts! to Deerfield GIRL SCOUTS! Plan Commission To Consider Klefstad Industrial Park Plan Representatives Engineering proposed the of an County Klefstad has road park for be property Line meet informally with the road, this Deerfield south expect week or Plan to next Commis- sion. Edgar A. said attorney Monday for that some opposition is usually expected when a company seeks to go into a residential-type community with plans for an industrial development. “However,” he said, ‘“we really don’t contemplate anything that could be classified as a nuisance.” The proximity of the toll way and the airport — across the toll road spur—were two of the “nat- ural advantages,” he cited, which led to selection of the site, on which the company has an option contingent upon obtaining the necessary industrial zoning. Oppose Annexation “You to A petition with nearly Thursday, might be 1,200 sig- December 19, 1963 County by not take as well property,” is over couldn’t deep.) think like that. However, to consider Norris told a we Stilphen, manager, trustees 11 report A proposal that the did company’s in a No- 600-foot not approval. meet He also said that Howard and Stanley C. Klefstad, who talked with him November 4 at the village hall, were “not happy” about the setback requirement. The setback is 190 feet with no parking allowed. In concluding his report, however, Stilphen said they would probably go along with the no parking requirement in the 190- setback and would “agree to something less 600-foot O and R strip.” probably than the Howard said that if Deerfield refused to annex the area the company would investigate Northbrook as “a possibility” for sewer and water and would probably try to obtain manufacturing zoning from Cook County. They have not done so as yet. J. Perry of the district administration Donald White, DHS. 113 department, and English teacher at area. Trustee James E. Mandler agreed that the improvements would present a much stronger case for the village in its efforts to maintain residential zoning of a high quality. Trustee James Wetzel declared that the assessment was “the appropriate thing to do” and described it as “part of one’s responsibility of living with in. a community.” Charles Greengard of Charles W. Greengard and Associates, who made the engineering estimates, pointed out that if bids on the $542,460 assessment are taken before spring, about 20 per cent may be taken off the total cost. Greengard and Henry Utag, deputy commissioner for the assessment, outlined the engineering plans and the estimated costs. The minimum-type improvements include 20-foot paved roads, some storm sewers supplemented by ditch drainage, sanitary sewers and water mains. Average costs for individual lots are estimated at approximately $3,140 for interior lots and $4,229 for corner lots. Mrs. Howard Kodym of 225 Fair- Mayor, 4 Trustees Prepare Statement of anything setback.” village the have that be happy O with ‘““‘We we’d vember and the prop- reasonable W. the this of (The village possibly to say it’s going because one-half feet the Line Howard said Howard. 1,100 Harold in the feasible.” residential, would foot natures was recently presented to the village board opposing the annexation and any rezoning of the property. The 65 acres is zoned residential in Cook County and has a recommended office and research classification on the Deerfield jurisdictional map. A proposed 600-foot O and R along declared informed Howard, company, strip was “economically erty Proximity the buffer which industrial Mitchell-Eide of the company, DHS Staff Members Attend University Of Illinois Meeting zoning Mayor David C. Whitney and four members of the village board at Monday evening’s meeting denied that the board is not preserving ‘the residential character of Deerfield” and is endeavoring to “bring field.” more factories to Deer- corrections A statement prepared by the mayor and the three “older” members of the board—Ira K. Hearn, John W. Lindemann, and James E. Mandler—was Norris W. printed in REVIEW. take minutes “to reflect more completely” the activities of the board. This followed extensive correction of the minutes of the last meeting by the mayor. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, assured the board that she would make the read by Manager Stilphen. The letter is full on page 12 of the : The signature of Trustee Ellis E.Smith, who was elected to the board last spring, was also affixed to the statement. Trustee James E. Wetzel and George P. Schleicher, also elected in April, withheld signatures as they said they had not had time to study the paper. The regular meeting of the board did not begin until after ten o’clock because of the Hovland special assessment public hearing. The board considered the possibility of employing a secretary to and would henceforth have the minutes in the hands of the board members by the Friday following the regular meeting. Attorney Seymour Axelrood, who was assigned to speak to the Milwaukee railroad concerning signs at the depot, said he was certain there would be no objections to removal of free-standing signs. The existence of two large free- standing signs at the new Sara Lee plant was discussed. Trustee Mand- ler declared that the board be informed any unusual in advance if there are features of signs when should they are approved along with building plans. Also mentioned were the many free-standing stations. These were signs at gas also approved along plans, with building pointed out. (Continued on page it was 9) view avenue, said that an unofficial standing vote taken at an informal hearing on Hovland last spring had been misinterpreted. People didn’t understand what they for, she asserted. “We want lots were rezoned voting and cut up,” she said. “I have 36,000 square feet—as do most Hovland residents. The zoning now is 20,000 square feet. I’m left with 16,000 feet I can’t do anything with.” Roy Pavlik declared he was for the improvements but felt there was a general opinion in favor of cutting up the lots into smaller parcels. Attorney Theodore E. Cornell Jr. presented objections representing 61 of the approximate- ly 140 lots said he had 1962, before in the assessment. appeared the Plan He February 8, Commission in connection with rezoning for the area. Joseph Koss of 243 Wilmot road mentioned the threat of industry south and west of the subdivision and said that the 20,000-squarefoot lot size was ‘‘confiscatory” because of this threat. He was ap- plauded by many in the audience, which nearly filled the board room. Ted Blus of 1210 Gordon avenue said he already had full improvements available on Willow road and that the assessment did not solve any problems for him. “It solves problems of those who are on 36,000-foot lots and want to preserve them,” said Mayor Whitney. “It does not solve problems of speculators who wish to cut up the land.” At this point several individuals spoke up spontaneously. Everything is fine the way it is,” was one comment from a Hovland resident. “This assessment is for the benefit of the village, not us.” Albert Moen of 200 Fairview avenue asked, “Who decided we should have these improvements?” Mayor Whitney said there had been complaints of open sewage and Manager Norris W. Stilphen spoke of ‘raw sewage’ being dis- covered at one point. “Just one,” responded Mrs. Kodym. Attorney Seymour Axelrood declared that it was “perfectly valid” for the board to pass an assessment “even though an overwhelming number of the people are against it.” However, he continued, those who object will have “two times at bat in court.” Whitney declared improvements were necessary so that the village would be able to provide essential services — fire and police protec(Continued on page 8) Second Semester Adult Classes Begin In January Directors of the Adult Evening classes of Township High School District 113 remind everyone that registration for second semester classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday, starting at 7 p.m., January 13 and 15, at both Highlani Park and Deerfield High School: Classes will begin on January 2( Those currently enrolled ma complete their second semester registration with the teachers of their classes. Detailed information about course offerings and registration procedures will be carried in these pages in forthcoming issues. Additional information can be gotten by calling Highland Park High School at ID 2-6510 or Deerfield High School at WI 5-5440. Page 5 �First Construction Payment For New School Authorized By District 103 Half Day School Board, District 103 authorized first payment of | $32,585.34 to Anderson and Rams- iden, general contractors for the new Laura B. Sprague School at their monthly meeting December 9. Contractors will receive payments only after all required waivers have been received by the board. Foundation work has been completed and basic plumbing tested and approved as complete. A. B. Casey, treasurer, submitted the financial statement of balances Home Building Here Quadruples Over 1962 Total For November The amount of home building in Deerfield was quadrupled last month over the total for November, 1962. Permits for thirteen homes valued at $382,962 were issued in November, 1963, compared with four, valued at $94,200, in November of last year. However, S GETTING cently Jim SPIR IT were members of the Deerfield Garden Club who re- INTO THE CHRISTMAS decorated gives Troy Library Public Deerfield the hand a helping cane as Mrs. with Charles of garlands Foelsch fresh (left) and greens Mrs. and Peter candy Horne canes. hold the ladder. Auxiliary Donates $1,894 To. Hospital Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Highland Park, president of the woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, announced at a recent auxiliary board meeting that through coffee and the bar, the joint the efforts Alcove hospital Gift division of the Shop, of the Highland Park Thrift Shop, funds amounting to $1,894.20 have been donated to the hospital. This gift will be used toward the purchase of a Zeiss-Mueller Operation Microscope. This piece of equipment has a bright field of view for stereoscopic observation, even in deep body cavities. It has intense illumination, is parallel to the line of vision, is easily ad- justed to any position during surgery, and has an_ explosionproof switch. The Zeiss-Mueller is essential equipment for Stapes operations, and for cardiovascular and other surgery. Mrs. Schreyer also announced that the auxiliary has again pledged $10,000 to the hospital for the year 1963-1964 as “Friends of the Hospital.” Auxiliary board members include Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road, treasurer, and Mrs. S, C. Tarnoff of Hill street, chairman of house and nurses’ homes. The auxiliary membership numbers 575 women from Deerfield-Bannockburn; Winnetka, Glencoe, Highwood, Northbrook, and Highland Park. B‘nai B’rith Holds Party, December 14 Jordan Krimstein, and value of building of all types for which permits were issued was $11,227,500 in November, 1962, compared with $395,724 last month. The 1962 total included permits issued to the Sara Lee Bakery. The October, 1963, total was $365,625. ; Apartments in the Chicago metropolitan area reached the highest volume for the month of November in the post war period. In contrast, single family homes in the Chicago area declined from a year ago for the ninth time in 1963. In the metropolitan area there were permits issued for 2,054 apartment units compared to only 942 units for the same month last year. Suburban apartments Sig for the entire post-war period with 1,523 units against the previous high of 816 in 1961. There were no apartment field. permits issued in Deer- Silverman. Children of members brought donations of toys to be given to the Marine’s ‘Toys for Tots” campaign. hand 445.02; as: education building fund, fund, $138,- $15,355.67; lunch fund, $1,304.44; municipal bond retirement, $3,040.29; building bonds, $20,044.38; working cash bonds, $5,554.85; working cash fund, $65,520.90; transportation, $4,953.81; building bonds for 1963, $1,723.09; construction fund, $380,353.42 for a total of $636,325.87. Jules Laegeler, board member, served as presiding officer in the absence of Norval Rather, board president. Harry Luhn, district superintendent, announced the resigna- tion of Donald Durst, fourth grade teacher, and recommended offering a teaching contract to Werner Laue to fill the vacancy. Laue was graduated from Northwestern University, received a bachelors de- gree, has taught for six years, and is now working toward a graduate degree. A report on bank deposit balances of school district funds show- ed the following National Bank Libertyville $1,360,000. figures of for Lake accounts: First County, capital, the First $400,000; surplus, $490,000; National Bank of Mundelein total, total- Accounts at ed $750,000 with a breakdown of capital accounts of $200,000 and surplus $550,000. Membership of the district 103 in the Special Education District of Lake County was renewed at a cost not to exceed $1,000 per pupil enrolled. Membership year totaled $538.00. Superintendent cost Luhn last discussed the need for an expanded musical education department, particularly instruction in instruments. Donations of used pianos is being requested for rooms in the school. Children Block Road Mrs. reached a record November volume Deerfield Chapter of B’nai B’rith held their annual Chanukah party Saturday, December 14, at Wilmot School. Families of members enjoyed a movie presentation, followed by refreshments. Michael Fleishman, program chairman, was assisted in party planning by Donald Schweitzer, Eugene Ornstein, Jerold Flash- ner, the on J. J. Church of 1335 Car- lisle place reported to police last week that each school morning at about 8 o’clock a group of junior high children stand across the road at Cumnor court and Oxford drive, blocking the road for car traffic and endangering She has talked police, but police have it their own to them, does no promised to safety. she told good. The check the area. Investiture Services Are Conducted For Brownies of Troops 235 and 251 Investiture for Brownies services were of Girl Scout held Troops 251 and 235 at the Kipling School. Fourteen girls were invested as Brownies by leaders of Troop 251. The following Cadette Scouts of Troop 221 conducted the flag ceremony: Barbara Nielsen, Susan Rogers, and Jamie Crane. Enlisted as Brownies were these girls: Karen Ball, Elizabeth Canon, Pam Dompke, Bonnie Fiocchi, April Fladeland, Gail Glickman, Laura Huehl, Judy Lange, Marjorie Moon, Pam Nielsen, Joan Seifried, Kim Shaffner, Louise Small and Ingrid Wessel. Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke is leader and Mrs. Walter Lange is assistant. Troop committee chairman is Mrs. Howard Nielsen. The committee also includes Mrs. Donald Ball, Mrs. Lorraine Canon, Mrs. William Small, and Mrs. Edwin Page 6 Glickman. These 15 girls were invested as Brownies in Troop 235: Radmila Balan, Judy Bowen, Lucie Burg, Gina Carpenter, Catherine Creed, Norma Foelsch, Karen Gendron, Nancy Howard, Joyce Klos, Elizabeth Lyons, Susan Payne, Sharen’ Richter, Susan Schumacher, Patricia Sommers, and Susan Walchli. Mrs. Ray A. Howard is the troop leader, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Walchli. The troop committee includes Mrs. Joseph Payne, chairman, Mrs. Henri Gendron, Mrs. Robert Richter, Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, and Mrs. John Sloan. A flag demonstration was given by members of junior scout troop 55: Ann Scott, Betsy Bundock, Vicky Ziebell and Tracy Naegele, under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst. THIS CHEERFUL LINE-UP of Brownie Girl Scouts marks the happy occasion of their investiture. In the left foreground is Troop 235, led by Mrs. Ray A. Howard; on-the right is Troop 251, whose leader is Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke. In the left background are members of Troop 55 and at the right are members of Troop 221, all of whom assisted with the ceremony. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Residents Discuss Riverwoods Club Three problems—the the Riverwoods village liquor proposed status of Country Club, the ordinance, and the at the sanitary landfill western boundary of the village— were discussed in an open forum last week by about 70 members of the Riverwoods Residents Association, meeting in special session at didate village He R. Gregory, president of the of the members of the cerning the board’s activities and PUTTING UP DRAPES meetings of the village board, “where all of these matters have been discussed at length.” Several members of the audience objected to the board members’ in- jin the girls’ dormitory at Ridge Farm was a very satisfying project for the ways and means committee of the jaycees Auxiliary, according to Mrs. Donald Pioli (left) and (right). Mrs. Mrs. They James are Arthur Tilman, of housekeeping At left, Mrs. Haney shown A committee Purcell -and Franklin King, executive director of Ridge Farm, discuss the project. Atty. John T. Jursich, who is representing Ralph Deimler in a sign ordinance suit filed by the village, part seeing these pretty and so of this room drapes nice a has demanded that Mayor David C. Whitney ‘‘enforce the laws of the would never guess the story behind them,” said Franklin King, executive director of Ridge Farm. He was admiring the new flowered drapes handsomely hung on wooden traverse rods in the living room of the girls’ dormitory at Ridge Farm. Mrs. James Purcell, 704 Apple- Each took for member of the responsibility the series project. of for committee raising $5 Then followed teas, bridge coffees, of Deerfield.” In a letter written Monday, he states that there are numerous free-standing signs which are in violation of the village ordinance. venture into better ways of learning and behaving with other people. Lauretig emphasized that in having attractive, well-kept surroundings, Ridge Farm has one way of getting through to the children the message that they are valued. a par- 932 Hemlock sonal from feel nurturing which more - Thursday, they care can hopeful. from be Then December adults helped they 19, 1963 to can been made take to make it right?” he de- “democratic it operated. He concluded that it is time for the association to “pick up and deal with an aroused public opinion as it relates to the problems of the village and to transmit the wishes, desires and hopes of a neglected citizenry into the channels cerned with governing.” Liquor License con- Problems Trustee Rutter, in explaining the liquor license amendment under consideration of the village board, said it was “hard to draft a law that is not a hardship on reputable people.” He was referring to the desire of the any changes club. villagers to check on in ownership of the Several persons asserted the necessity for keeping the names of owners, Managers, and directors “up to date.” Paul Martin pointed out that the liquor license is a “privilege worth thousands of dollars. I think we are entitled to know at all times of any changes in ownership.” Morton J. Haberman, who explained that he had had six years’ experience as an attorney in hand- ling licenses, liquor suggested that the liquor ordinances be “amended on a wholesale basis.” Trustee Rutter asked, “‘Are there any complaints so far or are our fears for the unknown. future?” There were several spontaneous answers’ emphatically asserting, “the unknown future.” Haberman established could be asked that amended time because ceedings. if it had the been ordinance at the present of the Chapter . cae Lichten suggested the possibility: of a “conflict of interests” as the village president and liquor com-— missioner,- Robert G. Clendenin, is also a creditor of the club. He had . been employed as. its public. rela-: and would tions counsel.. “stick to two-acre zon- assured that. the situation: did: not”. from Saturday, December Saturday, December 28. have against proposalsto open the | to the proposed sanitary landfill on: the club and make it into a night the southwest corner of. Deerfield . Deimler, who recently in 14, until opened the American on Waukegan building a trees at the Legion parking lot. He removed a supply of trees which he had received on consignment, but was later told he could sell trees has in which success the in the how a thing to ested road, received a notice November 25 from the building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen, that his sign was in violation of the village zoning when due The original court date for: the Deimler case has been continued chelis, a Lake Forest member of the committee. The children and staff at Ridge Farm were consulted about the color and style of the drapes. Mrs. Donald Pioli of Suburbia Wallpaper Unlimited, Deerfield, had the drapes made in her shop. And Mrs. Arthur Tilman, supervisor of housekeeping at Ridge Farm observed, “Isn’t it strange right so that it no longer sticks out like a sore thumb, we human beings seldom inquire about what kind of thought and work did it as people” Legion Lauretig, era reputable while,” Robert pre-incorporation “very delicatessen street, assistant executive director of Ridge Farm, met with the auxiliary to discuss various possibilities. He also made clear that Ridge Farm was trying to help children to reestablish trust in themselves and in adults. Children whose early experiences have been disorganized and harshly disappointed must be given a new home-base of order, wholesome stimulation and per- ter-acres was expressed. Trustee Pontius ceclared that he was sure the board would fight such a move of espe- country: club. He understood. some mayor “It was real fun, all working together and especially knowing we were doing something so worth- DeMi- on the creditors’ committee to keep intimately advised as to what goes on fiscally.” (The village has filed claims with the club for road maintenance work.) Fear that the club might go to the county, plead hardship, and get its two-acre zoning lowered to quar- record won,” nants” with the also said he the ties, garage sales and baby sittings. Robert was commended enforcement. He claims that has “contemptuously forsaken our laws.” compel means committee of the women’s auxiliary of the Deerfield Jaycees, had asked last summer whether there were some projects they could undertake to help Ridge Farm. Mrs. it vil- touch Clendenin was tnable to attend:" ing.” He said that the township had the meeting: because of a- prior He lists the Sara Lee sign and gas supervisors “who are kindly dis- engagement. He reported over the: week end, however,.that he: hadstation signs, among others. posed to our wishes.” _. Gregory said that the giccetaes checked some time ago with vie Unless these illegal signs are removed within ten days, his letter .of the association wanted to.be as- ous attorneys and with the counsel. states, Jursich says he will file a sured that “the trustees. had no in- for the Illinois Municipal League;Sse. T. Matthews, and was: suit for a writ of mandamus to tention of ever breaking the cove- |. Thomas tree road, chairman of the ways and said committee, William B. Gardner suggested that the village might “get a spot Sign Ordinance “Anyone looking so creditors’ pointed out. C. D. Mailey has been appointed receiver to “guarantee the maintenance and security of the club,” Gregory said. Attorney Demands Village Enforce village of seven unsecured creditors has been appointed, according to Gregory. The reorganization plans must be filed by January 14 and must be acceptable to the Jaycees Aixiliciry Brovides Drapes For Ridge Farm Dorm of reorganiRiverwoods Country Club, which has filed a petition under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy act. at Ridge Farm. E. Country Club Discussed President Gregory reported on the December 10 hearing in fed- eral court in Chicago zation plans of the with supervisor James sistence that attendance at board meetings was necessary—‘‘we expect you to represent us,” said one. lost its and association’s manner” opinions. Trustee Ritter decried the small attendance at the regular first community. asso- River- the present He for fought cially in the scribed woods board of trustees, Vernon Rutter, Clarence Pontius, and William Hill, answered questions con- the citizens.”’ “crusades John ciation, pointed out, “All of these subjects are being discussed in private all over the village. It is time that all the information possible be brought forth at a public meeting. Three the in “has association The the meeting, that government with the Wilmot school. In announcing charged lage the for president election. ordinance. Deimler said he was promised a few days’ time to move the sign. However, he was served with a notice of violation on November 27. He was also told by the village that as he long parking could as not they space. sell did Christmas not occupy “What spot?” the are inter- club. kind of controls board was do asked. we Earl Lichten, a director of the association, said that there is a statute that allows a village to control what goes on up to three miles outside the village limits. Also discussed was the possibility of a daily fee operation and a restaurant. Trustee Pontius stated that “we’d certainly never allow a night club —our liquor ordinance does not al- low it.” Trustee Hill remarked that the liquor license amendment which has been proposed “would limit this.” Commends constitute Association Gardner received permission from the association president to read a “statement,” after introducing himself as the unsuccessful can- “conflict of. interest. ie » Landfill Objection. Trustee Pontius-reported that ‘hie board had filed formal objection and Milwaukee roads. If the’ land-— fill is approved by the county board © ‘of supervisors, Pontius added, . could speak only for myself i Fe expect that: we would take. i gale Bib action.” Lichten law bage suggested prohibiting dump that the state operation. of a gar- within one mile of a village without its approval might provide protection. He added that “if money is a problem,” the asso- ciation would like to be advised “in sufficient time so that we could take action.” Trustee Rutter declared the village takes legal against the landfill “there that if action will be a tax—that is the only raise money for it.” we way Page can 7 . �Brownies KEEPING TIME with paul desirable Year’s * Tonite, Eve, * Natale” good ... (The the high school. ean’t get there you - broadcast by on WEEF-FM. 8 THE GOLF JACKET Some last Be- And— can if you enjoy the Leave it to London Fog to do right by the golfer. First you’ll note the famed London Fog sense of. style, |- classic, simply yet tastefully cut, with clever touches like the convertible collar that buttons up for rough weather. Second, you'll experience the London Fog practically. Pure Calibre Cloth coats A have quote I nothing doing Cotton) that wards 4 DAY 36-46. Nicki at Maple- the follow- Baldwin, Helgoe, Marta Laurie Griffin, Barbara Varney, Pat Grabo, Pamela Netznick, Leslie Pano, Donna felder, and Leslie Stephan. Hohl- (Continued tion, snow from removal. up the would mean page He land said into Highland Park re-routing get plowed,” would council DISCOUNT SPECIALS - SAT. - SUN. be a happy members occasion,” report. Girl Scout Troop Delivers Presents To St. Ann’s Home Girl Scout includes Troop a merger 221, which of Numbers 186, 221 and 27, held a Rededication Ceremony at Alan B. Shepard School Friday, December 13, in which the principles of Girl Scout- reviewed. Badges earned Mrs. girls the ceremony, the After for the went to St. Ann’s Home Aged, Techny, to deliver Christmas gifts of felt mitten book markers and crepe-paper Christmas wreaths which they had made. Leaders Girl Scout leaders for Troop 221 are Mrs. Walter G. Eberlein and Mrs. Albert L. Rogers. The troop committee includes Mrs. Walter Bramman, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. Robert J. Snyder and Mrs. Warren Donarski. Members of the troop are as follows: Jean Blacker, Mary Block, Barbara Bramman, Donarski, Gail Field, Priscilla Cheryl Haines. Liske, Molly McAfee, Nielsen, Joyce Carol Greenberg, Jamie Crane, Eberlein, Linda Jan Fuller, and Griffin Others Carol are MacDuffee, Margie Donna Meyer, Barbara Mary Platt, Nancy Riter, Johanna Robbins, Susan Rogers, Diane Rummel, Karen Schaid, Patty Schramm, Jo Snyder, Sylvia Tanielian and Barbara Wallace. oy] Reg. $19.95 REVERE CARTRIDGE SYS. GUITAR ONLY $14.95 5-Year WORLD’S ONLY RECORDER PLAYER PLAYS 15 HOURS UNATTENDED Guarantee SKYWAY from Luggage $20.00 nothing.” * > K throughout the year. But these past 2 weeks we have omitted the announcement. But in all fairness to the fine painter (and my favorite person) we’ll still invite you to drop in and enjoy this month’s exhibit, You’ll love the “Jam Session” that was painted for me. (This one is not for sale.) * * * it’s an engraved be giving—be fore Saturday gift you will sure to select it beafternoon as our en- gravers at Leeds will be working throughout the weekend getting out all the engraved jewelry before Monday. Last week we en- graved on the Kodym replied. “I get in and out five times a day.” Trustee Ira K. Heard said that when the question of improvements was discussed at the informal hearing those present “were overhelmingly in favor, mistakenly or not.” He moved to pass the assessment. Mandler seconded the motion. FROM We usually tell about the artists who are exhibiting at Leeds If that smaller E roads this during the past year were presented; and the new troop committee was introduced. 5) streets.” “Our “If we could by some miracle reach every person in America and with that same miracle provide an extra ounce of caution, then, truly, ing were Board Approves lots Sizes THURS. - FRI, KINGSTON to be | bie Charcoal. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS: > like: “It’s better to do, than to includes Chezem, Elizabeth Eck, Jane Shepard, Connie Sutton, Mary Rozum, Greta Miller, Sharon Thompson, Carol Snyder, Michelle Root, Deb- breaking (Open Friday Nights) * *K troop, which meets School, off the wind, sheds rain, and washes in a wink—unconditionally! In the following colors: Natural, Black, Wine, 478 Central Cobey’s A crowd that always has a lot of fun. The members of the Women of the Moose and their friends will be enjoying their annual Holly Hop this Saturday nite at the clubhouse on Green Bay Road... . And then many of the same people will be up early Sunday preparing for the children’s Christmas Party at the Club that day. k 35% 17. Time A beautiful, masculine Black Star Sapphire Ring set with 2 diamonds at a low $98.00, a lovely heirloom strand of matched cultured pearls in the “wanted” opera length at $235.00 for the 8 mm. uniform size, and others from $20.00 to - $1,500.00. And a limited number of Accutron watches still left— from $125.00. . Dacron, FISHER Keeping Toys ing girls: Tracy Baley, Christine (65% Specials for that. very special Christmas gift you’re giving... . ? The * minute Members of the Deerfield Safety Council are as anxious as anyone to preserve the legend of “the night before Christmas.” However, they point out, this most gay and colorful holiday has become ‘a nightmare of unhappy tragic statistics.” : wood spend Friday the Highland * Girl Scout Brownie troop 177, organized in October, decided to share its Christmas celebration with the elderly patients at the Highland Park Medical Pavilion in Highwood. at the Lake Bluff Children’s Home. The toys will be delivered by the troop leader, Mrs. John Griffin of 1040 Waukegan road. by p.m. Night HOWARD * Holiday Season their own supplies for the children Park vs. Oak Park basketball game at Elderly Patients Collect > way to watching Urges “Safe-Sane” Marshall, at * Christmas With The girls made cookies and punch for the party and rehearsed a number of carols to sing. They also have been collecting toys from * Thursday, * - .... Kick-off fore Christmas) will be presented by the young children in Highwood at the Community Center. Sponsored by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club with MRS. PHILLIP PASQUESI directing the play done in Italian. A nite . parties of the year for set—Prom, Graduation New Di .... practical... and of course the fabulous RICHARD S. COUSENS SCHOLARSHIP DANCE. In previous years the headliners were such “greats” as JOSH WHITE, DICK GREGORY, etc. and this Saturday. the entertainment is headed by jazz songstress LURLEAN HUNTER, disc jockey ART ROBERTS and the WLS FRETS BAND plus many . others. A great cause—so be at the Recreation Center to start off the festive holiday season. “Note .... versatile leeds: The big the young Dance, durable Safety Council Share over Sunday 400 items of jewelry , alone. Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites of H.P. Chamber of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 8 -SUPER COME IN AND SUNDAY OPEN SAVE GIVE AG &G GIFT CERTIFICATE: AMOUNT ALL HUMOR LPs $4.98, Only $3.75 MAGNAVOX STEREO DELUXE STEREO HI Fl PORTABLE DROP CHANGER, SWING OUT SPKRS. ALL SHOW L-P.s $1.00 OFF ANY LEEDS JEWELERS Member ANGEE'S Se YOU LIKE $3.98, DISCOUNTS 12-4:30 SUN. EVERYTHING DISCOUNT PRICED WORLD’‘S SMALLEST RADIO } { Only $2.75 ‘STANDARD 8 Transistor Smaller Than Pack of Cigarettes GRANT & GRANT DISCOUNT CENTERS Highland Park 708 Central ID 2-7222 Park in Rear a = Lake Forest ~586 Bank Lane CE 4-0658 655 Waukegan Road _ DEERFIELD Windsor 5-0584 Thursday, December 19, 1963 nea �Fire Chief Elmer Krase Issues Annual Warning On Hazards Of Holiday Season Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department has issued his yearly warning to merchants and residents of the Deerfield area that the holiday season is the peak risk period of the entire year from the standpoint of serious home and business fires. The. mas observance holiday, of he the warns, use To prevent local tragedy, Chief Krase requests that the observance of basic safety precautions during the holidays, be as follows: 1. Don’t put that natural Christmas tree up too soon! When erect- ing. 2. Take down that natural Christmas tree and get it out of living room tree into seconds. Don’t needlessly! an can turn inferno prolong in this a 20 risk a fuse, or opening a of Deerfield Third burning. 4. Practice extreme caution in setting electric trains around the was cir- 614 pings. A spark from the trains, setting the paper afire, would ignite the tree instantly. A much safer practice would be not to do it at all. 5. Before trimming a live tree, carefully inspect all tree light sets showing was tabled at the Trustee nearly out. tired, Mayor suggestion the I’m could STATE an un- and we scanned _ the that the rest postponed. for adjournment was e liquor are being of The passed care for good sing-along Cars are insured anyone with us than with © Santa any other company. Find out why now! Rock George E. RUNDELL H.P. 454 Central, H.P. ) ID 3-0372 Meaer H.P. Chamber STATE of Commerce FARM &| Mutual Automobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, lilinolc Road soft and organ the speaker Down in help this each The © mixes Park plus That and gi lost isn’t to hors little Eleanor 1908 TEA Sheridan Road, HOUSE Highland Park tae : CHAN'S by be bx WILL BE OPEN so *MONDAY, Dec. 23 & MONDAY, Dec. 30 bs) CLOSED — : CHRISTMAS DAY & NEW YEARS DAY Consult us Now Try Our For “The for Your Delicious Lunches from 90c Dinners From $1.50 Carry Outs Finest Holiday Parties Leopold’s Mine Phone: Cantonese & Foods” GILISIIIIILIIIGIGILGIGS Thursday, ‘ December 19, 1963 S| ID 3-1414 American good Bob, me was list a is baby DELIVERY DELIVERY FORD PHARMACY Rexait | PHONE WI 35-1111 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS for “who is _ mas Baby around get I’m success—was olan with in to Kamps — for going Many think to them. have our a Wonder the Christ- “ town? thanks to : Jim Healy—I he should do this work all — time, Don’t he really gets know if we around. = get another .. out before Christmas cerely the to X out of Christm: of talking about thank or nt everyone — az everyone it. I sia- that I have been associated with for the graciousness they have shown me and our office during this past year. @ — there Christmas. great boy take .* it mess © others. instead DISPATCHED DISPATCHED with mask) back like last week, let’s © trees Mrs. Wykle, didn’t in my column but allof you a most RADIO RADIO is I for Greetings ZS * for the Eddie let it . can’t beat the pretties but FREE FREE he spite conversation too. they as in Spot (under Red. fire- well did, Garden paper D for cold— as ceiving during this Chr istmas season. With this thought, we at Ford Pharmacy wish MERRY CHRISTMAS or out that the go- Block hot Bob Congratulations of contentment from both giving and re- — her— if and new hope everyone will have such a smile the mother turned season, many We at dressed Wilman sure on PIPIIPIIIIIIIGIVIGIGIGG de- 5-2605. Sorry, your bit ee the down d’ouvres, greens, Bob | the last her? and Chris Park 5% for doll the claim call WI ‘and AX. Highland at Club helpers. completely ‘making SHOP Chief’s held Thanks other little please, ‘the PASTRY all Village Hall is no longer without clothes. Ann Olesak took her home place CAUU'S we Police was Officers nite. Wonder Thank you so much for your continued patronage. We hope to serve you in 1964 . . . as in the past. Our Best Wishes! and lightful evening go to Chief Bob © Daley of .Kenilworth and Chief Anthony Schmieg of Highland - Domestic Delivery Service here town Shore Don’t forget drinks Deep T.V., they connections. of Party Lakes Saturday organ. up end North Great the other. Christmas cause Ave. © on were Turner of the cost — you Central coffee come play the tasty @ to hauled For All Beverages Free Station ‘Lawn “620 — Helpers made ing © beer ® wine Imported and wanting Claus expected? GREETINGS to our many FRIENDS hot over to our office and join in the fun — music by . . you, me or smspennty. Scheduled you fashioned ID 2-0443 LIEBSCHUTZ Wi5-5130 LIQUOR CO. Of On If FARM 728 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. CARRying and Christmas cookies, a good old of Commerce Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, (linois point- Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! WI 5-3779 Chamber of unanimously, ID 3-3780 H.P. the sure.” be \JAY AVERY Member been agreed and top service. 454 Central, he meeting. Whitney and items motion has difficult all agenda midnight,” “This usually are until suggestion Hearn. “It’s ed postponed at the Contact me today! the three matches played so far this year, Deerfield has won all three. Matches with Loyola Academy, Lake Forest High School and Lake Forest College planned. were meeting car insurance buy— famous low rates to strength, 5) ESI Win unexpected page next Eight items, final matters on the Sophomores Charles Chesgrow, Mark Frankel, Mike Bix and Carl McMahon all posted wins while Randy Shipley scored a tie. Miss Bayonne O’Mara, Deerfield’s sponsor, says the club is base of live Christmas trees. The area immediately adjacent to the tracks should be kept completely clear of tissue paper and wrap- agenda, of Trustee Wetzel. He pointed out that the commission had not had the opportunity to study the petitions, signed by about 1,200 persons, requesting another public hearing. cuit breaker, don’t replace it till you have removed the source of the overload. 7. Don’t light up that traditional Yule log, till you have checked the chimney and opened the flue. Never permit the use of a fireplace that is not completely protected by fireplace screen. If you decorate your mantel with evergreen boughs, use of the ig rs is very risky. in favor 34. possible. Even a spark or a falling ash from a cigarette is enough to them taps, Park High School library between Deerfield High School and Highland Park. Deerfield managed to pull ahead at the end of the match when senior Kenneth Boyd, playing first board, defeated Highland Park’s favored first board player. A win by Geoffrey Dahlman clinched the match and the final score 3. Dispose of tissue paper and other gift wrappings as soon as start cube from A hard fought chess match was played December 6 in the Highland the house on New Year’s Day! By that time it has dried out completely and has the same explosive potential as five gallons of gaso- burning cords, road Deerfield High Wins Over Highland Park In Chess Tourney ed, it, should be kept moist by having it standing in water or sand that is kept moist by daily water- A (Continued other types of multiple outIf you overload a circuit, blowing be turned from one of joy to one of horror in the flash of a second. Homes and stores are loaded these few days with highly combustible Christmas trees, wrappings, and haphazard temporary _ electrical hook-ups. line. of extension and lets. Statement The resignation of Robert Demichelis as a member of the Plan Commission, as of January 1, was accepted. Demichelis stated he would no longer be a resident of the village after that date. The Plan Commission’s report on the zoning south of County Line for frayed wires and worn sockets. If a bulb flashes or flickers, look out for trouble. It could be the cause of a fire setting short circuit. 6. Be extremely careful in the Christ- can |Prepare Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegen Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 ~ | , �Deerfield Park District News | Plans winter As and past, in colder Ice Skating weather program skating the near, draw for the preparations trict is making the for will Season held be This season. ice skating Park Deerfield the as There Park. Jewett at Dis- year, will be no fees or tokens for the season. A concession stand, under park district auspices, will be open to serve skaters. Washroom facilities and first aid equipment for minor injuries or accidents will be available. The pond will be available at all times, depending on weather and skating conditions. However, a regular schedule of times as to when will be the pond warming-house supervised, open, lighting and in oper- ation is as follows: Mondays thru Fridays: 4 p.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Sundays: 1 p.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. The School Monday thru Saturday Sundays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 Christmas Day there will be no EXCEPTION: warming house will be closed, although Julie Anne, John, John Richard, Mary Beth, Laura Jean, Timothy Edward and Delores Whalen join Holiday Schedule LA ae p.m. supervision anyone may they wish. ’ in ; g SE newer, \ = || ICE SKATING PARTIES 4 With all . Many thanks from our best wishes for a ; eS the we haveof had all serving privilege this past year. Oa FOR ALL AGES i, . . . on setting. your Private Ice Skating Party NOW private pond in a beautiful wooded Plan Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. ALSO DANCING in our WARMING HOUSE ROOM ENOUGH for 35 COUPLES SUNSHINE AFTER. “Chuck” Director Schramm, 4 wet ART OLSON & CO. FINE CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR HATS — GIFTS — IMPORTS 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-2871 VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE aeons Ohtistmas at OLS OTD’ S oon Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SWEATERS PULLOVERS NECK “V" IMPORTED LAMB’S WOOL ...............- $13.95 CASHMERE—WOOL eens 100% PURE CASHMERE ......_. es MOO ALPACA 22 3 = | § | % LAMB’S WOOL ues UNDINED 3 HOURS $21.50 9 a.m. to $29.50 9 p.m. $25.00 ALPACA KNIT LAMB’S WOOL |... HANDMADE $18.95 100% ¥ PURE CAMEL & Re ¥ ZIPPER FRONT SHETLAND |... $19.95 $22.95 : HIS CHOICE , TAILORED ITALIAN KNIT ................------.----- $17.95 Expert * Page 10 Clothing Consultant ‘PLENTY GIF T YOUR 100% IMPORTED LAMB’S WOOL ................ $15.95 OF FREE CITY . | AOR — McGREG PENDLETON — VIYELL HAIR .................. $32.50 “U" LAMB’S WOOL .............------------ Pe | (S-M-ML-L-XL) WRAPPINGS 4 Ply 100% PURE CASHMERE ............ $40.00 § .__. $2.50 - $3.50.- $5.00 SPORT SHIRTS —- = FREE GIFT $1495 from $5.95 Comb NECKWEAR SILK , , |. on ES WOOL KNIT, LEATHER FACED ._. $3.95 100% ALPACA _...2 02st. ...-- $29.50 6 e eg CARDIGANS es tee ge GLOV PARKING our DAY CAMP VALLEY 4-3120 CE 100% and the skate if �instrumen- tal teacher, as well as general supervisor of music in district 110. Mrs. Linscott Hansen of 1542 Hawthorne lane reported to police last Monday that a group of boys, aged about seven to nine years, has been removing from an her Christmas outside tree. Mrs. W. E. Cove of 1501 Hackberry road also told the police last Wednesday that 15 light bulbs had been taken from a Christmas tree at her home. GPP HE UU NR, MRS. ROSE y of Rose 4 Customers y y ¥ Free Knitting Mrs. candles; z = repaired fifth Your Rings and We Check Them AT i Tel. (Across over 35 SEE... “inted years. se jus eb DD DD BADIA DD 697 Waukegan Deerfield Windsor $2.75 from Crossroads Shopping Center $14.00 ID 32770 only $15.88 5-1401 Dr ee PARKERS Radio Dispatched “Your Entertainment Specialists” er RRR EEE BOER: PEEREVEEEREREREBE, POPS > i}! HAPPY HouIDays from friends at So FRED A. COLEMAN CO. REFUSE CONTRACTOR More Than 43 Years of We cherish this for it allows us MERRY CHRISTMAS to time of the year, to say a sincere — HAPPY NEW YEAR all = we LARRY FREEMAN SAYS, HURRY!!! HARMONYS — KAYS — GIBSONS rs Edt pee eR ane os hres ee ea cae ee. Baga ee Trumpets Clarinets (renewed) Saxophones 252-0. ............ $79.95 $70.00 off Nites ‘til 9:00 Lake off ................ $79.95 (renewed) Western, $50.00 .............. $89.95 (renewed) Open $15.88 $1.50 up Pe Trombones N. i SIDILIIPIGIDIIIGIGIGIDSD PPLIPLLPLLIPLIIIDIILIILS MUSIC STORE 648 CAR Service FREEMAN’S Forest, CE 4-0519 BRIARWOODS Living rm. with fple., DR, 3 bedrms., 1V¥2 baths, kit. with stove, refrig.— eating space. 12 car garage. A real good value for only $26,000. Brick and frame—nicely landscaped lot. Road at YOUR Front Door kK from “Hair Loads of Guitars 19, 1963 TU RNER’S : TV-LAB: hdo productions, inc. a Haire Cope. SotseS only $1.50 OFIMS2 ee a tee only $9.25 ° High Blending ....:..:...... only $11.25 °..Permanent Waves ........ from $12.50 We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Thursday, December TURNER—Manager-Owner Let it Start Uniformed, SHAMPOO AND - OPTICIANS bank BILL Turner’s | [ TV Lab MAY YOUR HOLIDAYS BE FESTIVE! The Salon within a Salon In. Highland Park IDlewood 2-0630 from Taken 7] LOREPL IDI SLD IL LIDS LIS LID IS bells. PETITE SALON F I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS re- Ice Mrs. K. Nickoley of 662 Timber Hill road reported on Sunday the theft of 39 Christmas lights. from trees outside her home. BEAUTIFUL STYLING BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS in the Wed. Jewelry FREE. grade, carols, Lights PARTY? _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring grade, Tree Mt, Plaza & Closed elementary children. 4 Zippers Psor thru Sat. 10 to 5 — MRD fourth indeer; #& Instructions Shopping Brown, to grab- A collision occurred in the Deerfield Commons Wednesday about noon when Mrs. A. Boyle of 1203 Blackthorn place, backing her car out of a parking place, was hit by a car driven by Mrs. R. S. Freeman of 1308 Hackberry road, according to the police. The latter was also backing out of a parking place, police say. i a & Friends CR 2-6175 Barbara Christmas season: kindergarten — Santa Claus; first grade, toys; second grade, greeting cards; third grade, holly wreaths, snow, and Rose Knit< Shop i3 y Erickson—‘‘West- sented all the joyous phases of the ¥ % Northbrook F. Woodland Park on December 11, Wilmot on December 13, and South Park on December 17. The theme was “Christmas Town,” and with appropriate costumes and songs the students from each grade repre- s a Happy Holiday! Skirts shortened by the a Collision Reported teacher. were offered from Orchestra Folio,” by time cream and candy canes were served at this last session of the story hour group for the year. elementary string ward Ho!,” “From the Classics,” and a “Snow White Medley.” Approximately 70 solos were played. & Knit Shop Wishes her z Three numbers “Medley Time arranged the and vocal teacher, directed the Christmas programs in the three schools: Tree Lights Removed lights Wilson, supplied in from ae 2ibeDi bbe high Mary instrumental bag arrived packages eben Junior Mrs. Claus SEASON'S GREETINGS From |a 561 Roger Williams ; RIVERWOODS Beautifully wooded %4 acre lot. Red brick with white shutter, 2 car att. garage with extra storage. 3 bedrms., fple., vacant—act today and be in by Christmas! Full price $22,750 %. « is the of Wilmot, South Park, and Woodland Park Schools, numbering 128 students in the third, fourth, and fifth grades, gave a concert on December 6 under the direction of Santa distribute 2 i acre orchestras ae partment is directed by Mrs. Nancy Simmons, and Mrs. Virginia Hard- cadet A With costumes and music, the holiday customs of countries such as Sweden, England, Germany, Israel, and America will be portrayed. The Junior high vocal de- combined < VIGIIBH « Orchestras The éa ie é Combined the three schools of the district. - S aoee: at a IIIS INN TINO gym, i the gang at Kitchen ID 3-1433 SAISISISIISISIGISIIGIGIS WOODLAND Immaculately home, kept Living-dining PARK 2 bedrm. comb., -ranch new. car- peting and drapes. Garage—beautiful lot with large trees. ...... $16,900 ALL BRICK RANCH 3 bedrms., 2 baths, L-D comb. witt fple, family kitchen. Jalousie breeze way between house and 2 car garage plus a 20’x20’' workshop at rear o garage. Full basmt. with rec. rm.—fple Lot 100x595: cn ee 2... $31,80¢ saan woh anateoaaeno tu SPLIT-LEVEL S938 «%. UIVBBDIGS veer high 8 p.m. Participating will be the junior high orchestra and band, the sixth grade chorus, the Junior High boys’ and girls’ choruses, and a cast of 46 students. a ED DP DA Dt tr DO this junior en UE DE, PE UE UV NE DDE VE DEY DRE LE DE DEE DE DEER DE DERE DED presented Pre-school mothers of the Half friends, and the com- | | Day PTA entertained their younginvited to attend the sters at a Christmas party recently at the home of Mrs. Charles StevThe month of December has been enson of Duffy lane, Vernon Towna busy one for music activities in ship. UNL be Wilmot For Tots pro- | All parents, munity are evening in program. Customs,” ite pag will the Christmas ‘Holiday POIDILIIIII IN high alist |At Christmas Party 2 Junior entitled Entertain LEERRELEEEEEEER: The gram, Pre-School Mothers Gp RE EEE RENEE ‘Holiday Customs’ Portrayed Musically Tonight At Wilmot & One block from town. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, living-dining ell shaped comb., kit. with dishwasher—eating panelled den-rec. Member: rm. area, Ige. ............ Evanston-North $27,950. Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service “Village REALTY e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, “DAY ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” | call 945-5240 Page ll �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER l V ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE Uitore DEERFIELD BLUFF REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW : Urour VERNON TOWER Board Submits Open Letter REVIEW ji Vewspapers To A Division of Pioneer Publishing Company DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 1015 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Ilinois Illinois . - Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley ADVANCING : Advertising Manager—John FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Classified Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 — Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. | per Advertising year Toenjes Manager—Ruth McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation =ers To The Editor Director Of Grove _ School To Opinions the Editor: May we thank you for the excel- lent help you have _ for handicapped ma field. We thank supply you of given our school children in Deerespecially paper for which the came through the efforts of Ed Gourley, whom Sec we met at the Deerfield- | Northbrook Rotary. - Helen Bernardi, editor, Deerfield REVIEW, for her beautifully com- Also, our posed sincere and thanks written to stories, Mrs. James Allen for his free-lance work and Milton A. Merner, staff photographer. The Radar og 4 ‘Naval asked ' | behalf. a Ps School, Great Training Station, me to thank you A Virginia F. Director Grove S : Lakes has’ also on their blessed holiday season, Matson School Yes, Susan—There Is A Santa Claus the in these Letters (not words) should more be address will be withheld than 350 signed by given. Name if requested. thankful little children do think that Santa Claus is real. The End. By Susan Walchli (8) Deerfield Family Day Promised by Jaycees (This letter was sent to the Deerfield mayor, David C. Whitney). Dear Mr. Whitney: Last July I received a letter from you in response to a request for project suggestions published in the Deerfield REVIEW. I’m sure that you will be pleased 3 To expressed writer and Editor: Santa Claus comes once a year. _ He brings toys to good children. So to learn that the board of directors of the Deerfield Jaycees voted to adopt a Deerfield Family Day to be held in conjunction with a Fourth of July celebration. The Jaycees plan to make this a cooperative effort by soliciting the help of the other civic organiza- tions in the village. Thank you for your suggestion. Deerfield - do mothers and fathers. _I think so too! Junior C. of C. of Deerfield: falsehood. First, it has been charged that the present Village Board is “not preserving the residential character of Deerfield.” This is a patent falsehood because (1) the percentage of developed land devoted to single family residences in Deer- field has increased from 59.2 per cent in 1958 to 61.6 per cent in 1963; (2) of the 199.2 acres of land annexed to Deerfield in the past year, all 199.2 acres were zoned as single family residential; and (3) industry only uses approximately 7 Second, it has been charged that the Village Board is endeavoring “to bring more factories to Deerfield.” This, too, is a patent falsehood. This Village Board has never invited any corporation or builder to ask for a change of zoning of land to achieve a manufacturing use. On the contrary, the Village Board has consistently opposed actions by Northbrook, by Bannock- = | when everyone gives and everypa one receives. It is also a time of | reflection of great religious sig- nificance with the very special musie and carols that are of such - great beauty. All of these factors combine with the beauty of the winter season and bring to the fore the finest emotions of man- _ kind — ie to peace all on earth and good men. It is in this light that I mention the “gift” that the many boards, commissions, and committees of the village make to the citizens of the community. Your mayor, board of - ple < trustees, and all serve without of these peo- compensation of any kind to make your village government work. They give of their _ time and their talents without stint and their only reward the knowledge that they have served their fellow man. During the past few years this | service has been recognized by the formal presentation of a certificate of service. This, however, enough Page to 12 compensate is hardly for the many long Plan of the has been charged Research Commissions establish land). zoning of Office between that “is a endeavoring and Research established resi- the established residential community and uphold residential proper- each year performing the myriad duties of their offices. They need recognition and appreciation for the work that they are forthcoming, doing. If this if their only is criticism and condemnation, it serves to create an atmosphere where only those with an axe to grind for will accept election or the zone Cook it has County been can not the property road.” This, stated legally that re- south of Laketoo, is a patent nomination appointment to Civic Calendar By the League of Women Voters Monday, December 23 8 p.m. School board, district 109, Deerfield 8 p.m. Grammar School administration School. board, district building, 113, 1040 West serve the community. Just as there has been shown the need for examination and reappraisal on the national level of the climate of differences of opinion that many believe was a con- Park tributing factor to the tragic death of our president, there is also a need for a reappraisal on the local will be extended as a result of reconstruction work underway. The level to be certain that such a destructive climate is not being created and nurtured. There is need for understanding that these sidewalk people who dedicated serve people is to create community. Differ with but do so with you are whose the them finest if goal possible you must, full knowledge the true facts, not what who is not in a position avenue. Underpass Is Wider Width of someone to know can thirteen cases and upheld them neath the Deerfield road underpass fence will be on instead top of of at the the side new of the walk as it was previously. Newtype chain link splash protectors will be installed. asserts are the facts. All of the members of your village government, elected, appointed and salaried, join with me in wishing you and your family the very happiest of Christmases and may your future hold many many more, change in County zoning and offer such other opposition as it could within its limited resources. Here the history of the Volkswagen mat- ter, of with overturning (2) the in the County Board unanimous the vote residential class- The alternate position is for Village Board to make a very careful and complete highest practical use study of the for the land in question. This involves consulting experts. It involves an exercise of the public trust as applied to the facts as along County exactly done. they Line what the actually exist road. This is faes gee have In a jurisdictional contest between Northbrook and Deerfield, it must be clearly evident to most people that the Cook County Board of Zoning Appeals ty Commissioners influenced by economic and (1) and Cook Coun- will be strongly the following basic political factors: Northbrook is a Cook Councommunity which wants the area zoning Cook ification, would become of paramount importance. Such a forceful and recent precedent is most disquieting. ty residential the Commissioners’ in seven. zoned industrial to provide tax revenue for the financially depressed Grove School District. (2) Deerfield can provide no political influence in support of the Cook County organization. Northbrook votes directly influence the political careers of Cook County elected and appointed officials. (3) brook for It is not necessary for Northto annex the area in order the politically potent Grove School District to derive full tax benefits from industrial zoning of the area. Utilities needed by the area can be furnished by North- brook under the Toll Way. (The Toll Way Commission approved such an case). (4) action If the in the Volkswagen surroundings were at all conducive to residential development, the inevitable result would be mass production of lowcost tract housing. This would pose any reader of this letter build a an intolerable economic burden to $30,000 home on a tract of land Northbrook, and depress residential which has manufacturing zoning values north of Coens Line road to the west (Volkswagen), a toll in Deerfield. road spur south, and The and an airport to the a gun club to the east? majority of the Village Board, who have studied this problem for two years, feel that the only hope of protecting the value of residenti- al property on the north side Lake-Cook road and prevent noxious uses that would occur der Cook County property zoning south of the un- is to an- of the road with an established buffer of Office and Research zoning. Thomas Matthews, Village Attorney, one of the State’s best known municipal lawyers, has clearly stated in a letter dated December 5, 1963, ‘Deerfield has no The urged citizens to attend of Deerfield are and participate in meetings of the Village Board. Only in this manner can you obtain a true and complete picture of the problems facing the Village. Other- wise you will have to form your judgments based on biased propaganda and half-truths disseminated in the interest of minority groups. David C. Whitney, Mayor Ira K. Hearn, Trustee John A. Lindemann, James E. Mandler, — Trustee Trustee Ellis W. Smith, Trustee jurisdictional authority beyond the Village limits, and consequently the term jurisdictional map as ap- Tail Gate plied dian Trail drive reported to police to zoning is entirely mean- ingless.” of the driving lanes under- sincere, only Board change the zoning to M-1 Manufacturing (that permits sewage disposal plants, railroad labor camps, trucking terminals, trailer parks, institutions for the insane, race tracks, drive-in theaters, and ‘‘any production, processing, cleaning, servicing, testing, repair, or storage of materials, goods, or products ... ). In this connection, it should be pointed out that when the Village Board of Deerfield protested the rezoning of the Volkswagen tract from Residential to Manufacturing, the Cook County Board granted the manufacturing zoning by a vote of 13 to 0 in August, 1962. Moreover, even if the Cook County Board does deny an owner the M-1 zoning that he might desire, the land owner may carry his demand to the Illinois courts which have it in their power to grant the land owner his wishes. The record here is not encouraging. In the last year or so, the Illinois Supreme Court struck down municipal zoning ordinances in nex the is not reward County zon- Unfortunately, even though a majority of the Village Board would prefer to see $30,000 homes built in the area south of Lake-Cook road, as a practical matter would it and Fourth, spent Cook of zoning — the Deerfield Office: and Research Zoning Ordinance so states its purpose as a “buffer” type of zoning. This Village Board has consistently followed the policy established by previous Deerfield Third, Office “Cook hours the petitions a change serve area. usage ty values. _ Christmas is a glorious time of the year for everyone, young and old alike—a true family holiday ing, for zoning” that could lie between manufacturing zoning and residential desirable dential areas and potential manufacturing areas in order to preserve By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager If a land owner County fantasy. It is merely the first step to manufacturing.” In reality, Office and Research Zoning was conceived many years ago by the Deerfield Plan Commission as a “buffer lands adjacent to Deerfield. (That Deerfield’s voice has been ignored by Northbrook, Bannockburn, Lake County, and by Cook County, merely emphasizes that unless adjacent lands are annexed under the jurisdiction of Deerfield, it is unlikely that Deerfield can influence zoning Government Cook Fifth, it has been charged that ‘if the Village Board permits one non-residential use between Pfingsten road and Volkswagen . . it will be impossible to halt a similar or worse use from spreading over the entire area.’’ This seems to be the only true statement in the handbill recently circulated throughout our community, for in fact two such non-residential uses already exist in the area... one, a gun club, and two, a pony farm. Both of these non-residential uses have discouraged land owners in the area from developing their vacant land for residential use, and are likely to prevent Deerfield’s best efforts in encouraging Cook County to pre- burn, by Lake County, and by Cook County to rezone to manufacturing to Bernard Forrest, President. Santa Claus might be a spirit but Citizens per cent of Village land. columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Says ‘Thanks’ the Because many half-truths and falsehoods have recently been circulated regarding the position of the Village Board concerning zoning, it would seem that some clarification of the facts is desirable. Published Weekly Every Thursday As the in question is not a part of Deerfield, it is evident that the basic—the sole—jissue has been clearly drawn. The two possi- ble courses of action, one of which must be vigorously implemented, are Mrs. J. J. Kreutzer of 1530 In- afternoon Thursday area as follows: (1) The no petition Village can entertain for annexation in this area unless it be for a residential use. This would force an owner contemplating a non-residential de- From in McHenry at 26 home in their own dence Greenbrier road. The Kissling fam- student any The near Walgreen’s The Roy Kisslings, who formerly lived in McHenry are now in resi- field, against un- an $35 damage to the tail gate. car was parked the Commons. file protest that known person had backed into her ’63 Chevrolet station wagon, doing velopment to petition the Cook County Board of: Zoning Appeals. The Village would then, of course, formal Damaged ily includes a daughter, a son, Becky, at Carleton Bert, 18 15. Bert College, and is a North- Minn. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �= — oe ane sts Christmas Choir—North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Deerfield Sing, choirs of angels, Sing in exultation, 0 sing, all ye bright hosts of heaven above; Glory to 0 come, O come, 0 come, God, all glory in the highest; let us adore HIM, let us adore HIM, let us adore HIM, CHRIST, THE LORD. friends at the Deerfield State Bank wish you a joyous and peaceful Christmas .. . and a happy and prosperous New Cl Your Year. Bihan eq DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. SPECIAL HOLIDAY store HOURS Dec. 24— oper until 12 noon Closed 700 Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 Christmas Day. Dec. 31— oper’ uns 12 noon Closed New Year's Day. Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Mel Suggests You REALLY CAVICTOR Play Santa with a Fabulous Mel ADMIRAL, Fragassi Be md ERPS ALE YELEVIniON Prices Start at Deerfield ; k are readying a shipment of the members and their friends for the tiny island of 100 people. At Pictured from KY af ASF Gillen, Yay: + : Plus FRAGASSI’S = SANTA-SIZE 7: Carl i a ooo vey : SS mNnNnon nAnAaonas eae ment mOeseesetanee tt? ——— Se Dr. Pete Platt, president; Edward William Burns. From Of Get-togethers former Montana Mr. and and Mrs. Stern of Congre- home have at David of moved 932 Collards and ter, Mrs. residents Mont., gation Beth Or will entertain college students, home for the holidays, at an open house Sunday, December 22 from 3 to 5 p.m. at their home at 1434 Dartmouth lane. A similar gathering was held last year. and provided an informal gettogether for young people who might not otherwise have met. Members of the youth group and daca oS and Rabbi To Entertain Students At Series Rabbi Generous Trade-In! left are Bob Fragassi, Gutman Falls, into their own Brookside lane. The Scott, two have a half Susan Collard, Great a son, years old, Mae, five and a daughmonths. high school students will be invited to another open house Monday, December 23 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Rabbi Stern’s home. 3 & Lions Club members clothing to be sent to Akutan, Alaska. Clothing was collected from A 8 00 secenee 2 Chee tmas Especially For You — Al and Served Olga With Warm Wishes Etheridge Ee By is INANE : li a “eRangnnnag acaaasaas 2 The ENDICOTT Ng \¢y if; Mark 9 Series 14-G-84-M 265 sq. in. picture And our fine Mike, ° TV's & * RADIOS EVERY «+ HI-FI’s ITEM BACKED * STEREOS BY OUR OWN «+ APPLIANCES EXPERT staff, Roger, Iris, Rick, Elsa, Eunice, Roger, TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. Bi 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield he Phone: WI Entrees Choice New Year a la Happiness Stuffed with Good Fortune Garnished with Glowing Health Desserts Salads Page 14 ne ae oe an ee a ee a 5-1800 aad aad ea Sunny Sundays °* Sweet Dreams Cool Comfort Visions of Sugar Plums Sugar ‘n Spice and Everything Nice Yuletide Greens Served With Bright Gayety Vim and Vigor Dressed with 1,000 Good Wishes nudges DEERFIELD’S ge ae ae a Clarence. Loving Hearts ° Peace of Soul Generous Portions of Rare Christmas Blessings NOW OPEN EVENINGS see baat et ae eae ae ae ae and Diane, Beverages Relished Laughter ° Spice of Life Seasoned Greetings Tender Wishes © Warm Memories ¥ George Irene, Sparkling Laughter * Bubbling Joy Refreshing Hopes ® Friendship Cordial Appetizers SERVICE Dianna, DEERFIELD “FAMILY” COMMONS RESTAURANT — Windsor 5-3500 ?- Thursday, December 19, 1963 �CRANBERRY SAUCE “2% 17° SPICED PEACHES.. *22 39° GREEN PEARS.... CHERRIES ....... PINEAPPLE ..... CRABAPPLES ..... “@3l¢ “as 35° 2.00 27° 30 39° APPLE RINGS .... ‘32% 33° WILD RICE MIX .... ‘Sir 69° CURRIED RICE MIX. ‘0 39° SPANISH RICE MIX ‘pis: 39° ee ee FRUIT CAKE MIX... 2. 69° SWEET PICKLES... ‘jc 29° POTATO CHIPS... U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A |: 59¢ ‘APPLE COOKIES TOM . 's°, 49° | 18 TO ie FREE! { = FRESH 22 | stamps with purchase OR FROZEN of U.S. CHOICE SWISS A U.S. CHOICE BONELESS .. or STEAK AND U.S. CHOICE GROUND . ui 39 ... ROLLED RUMP 69¢,, OR s ROAST. ROUND 89°, PAL .. 69%,. : TURKEY Limit | coupon GRADE ROTISSERIE LB. AYG. ($10.00 WORTH) {Void after Tues. Dec. 24th) INSP. FURKEYS. ROUND S&H GREEN STAMPS : 10 plus regular earned ANY U, S. GOVT. HEN TURKEYS per customer TOM U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH U.S. INSP. GRADE A FRESH GOVT. TURKEYS .. 0 21. 45°, HEN TURKEYS... " SUPRE NUT FUDGE DROPS LB. Mees 49¢ MORRELI, PRIDE CANNED HAM........ cm 964? SALTINES....... ‘2% 29° TERGEN'S LOTION . “21 47° NEW eee ee SUGAR ........ 3 pice 49° F =e GQ< ate. i RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY con RATH BLACKHAWK CHAMPAGNE CANNED HA CANNED an a cae EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON S$ SMOKED CANNED HAM... ....° con °°” RATH BLACKHAWK TATE FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZEN HONEY 6% 5 eeeeeee @ GLAZED HAM Ib. Ib. oo, ( DELICIOUS PEELED AND 949 5 Ib. eoeeee ee @ 2 LARGE SHRIMP....... $489 11°? DEVEINED LARGE SHRIMP ....... 217? FRESH OYSTERS ..... ..2% 99° STANDARDS PASCAL CELERY........ ‘$STRING Fics........... reer’ ZQe : ARMOUR'S Avo wUTS iW THE SHELL FoR THOSE : COMPLETE LINE OF LARGE FLORIDA Se OFF NESTLE < CANNED HAM-WHAT-AM °. $59? FANCY ee s age OR aa DARK BROWN EXTRA ise arias c STYLE CORN.... 222235¢ LIGHT BROWN, CALIFORNIA 122 99° VERNEI cme CORN. - 2 #303 KERNEL DOMINO CROP NAVEL MixeD NUTS ..... "2: 69 MIXED NUTS..... 31.55¢. 10 to DATES, GLACE oe STAR TRAY PACK LEAN SLICED BACON... FRUITS ». 53° i ; Be 39° We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices. effective through Tuesday, Dec.: Sis STUFFING BREAD. 222°:45¢ TASTE SEASONED STUFFING CROUTONS—KELLOGG'S ss sou Ue EN BS EDEAL FOR BAKING 5 LB. BAG © 2 LB. CAN FREE! 50 “is am OTH ASSORTED FLAVORS — , ) ‘15. 35° plus reg. earned stamps with purchase of one 1b. ha: PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS (Void after Sat., Dec. 21st). Limit 1 coupon per customer. No. 2V2. _ cans . fii LIBBY’S FREE! 25 it plus regular earned stamps with purchase . of Two | pound package MIXED Limit % SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ¢. 4 SJ es sameeren . : 2 ee eee eee WOLFF’S QUEEN (Void after Tues., Dec. 24th) Limit MINCE PIE COCKTAIL NUTS | coupon per customer | : S es S&W {Void after Tues., Dec, 24th) PUMPKIN 7 FRUIT Rec : per customer nan 1610 NORTH PAULINA, Village A616 Fa CHICAGO OAKTON, of Free Spacious purchase HAWTHORN-KELLODY WHIPPED CREAM (Void after Tues., Dec. 24th) Limit | coupon per customer Free 116 WAUKEGAN Deerfield {211 GHIGAGO Ran Sif Parking RO, DEERFIELD Center Liquor AVE., CHICAGO Department NILES EAN: Shopping. Center enty of Free Parking SKOKIE Parking Our LAWRENCEWOGD, & 3959 eee DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD Plenty of Free Parking 7410 N. Besa _ SERRETy CHICAGO vist Vis aOnt BAe arking Dersacintant AVE., EVANSTON pacious Free Visit 201 Center Commons Shopping Parking for 400 cars 341 asec > 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Shopping *& 8841 = SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE wea See THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN Lincoln plus regular = - ar SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS THE STORES THAT ARE A STEP AHEAD SUNDAY* OF TOMORROW %& 6127 N. LINCOLN FREE! 50 scisreev STAMPS oz. plus . OLIVES 1 coupon 16 Free Parking AVE., IN che aba Parking * availilable RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of eae Parking 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD arking for 180 cars 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO (655 W.. BRYN MAWR,. CHICAGO: ane and ¢€ bottles sen deposit eee . CANADA eerrcrercermaee DRY sete : GINGER ALE 22:43) (plus deposit) ie HERB CROUTETTES..... Pa �The North Dry Shore’s Largest Selection! Fireplace Wood 1 Ton CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE 2 Oak or Maple Mixed Ton $ Birch- Maple-Oak 15 $15 $16 $18 $19 Delivered or & Stacked pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy & Rte. 22 “MUTUAL SERVICES ID 2-0027 “PRE HOLIDAY SALES TOP 40 HITS 79¢ each , $1.00 to $ 3.98 JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL ALBUMS CHRISTMAS ALBUMS. ........ 20% NEEDLES OPEN to $7.50 NEXT $2.98 SUNDAY second of a series of teas OFF RECORD CLEANING BRUSHES, Reg. $1 WW... 39¢ RECORD CLEANING CLOTHS, Reg. $1 22.0... cc-ccececceee 39¢ 45 RPM RECORD INSERTS, cach ......--.-22--cccese-escseeeeeceseeeeee Ic SAPPHIRE NEEDLES, Reg. to $3.98 2-2: 99¢ DIAMOND The and $3.98 Joe. and Eves. ‘til Christmas Ann Hayes With CENTRAL AVE. in District Min. Cleaning CAREFUL” 1862 Ist PLENTY OF Highland PARKING FREE OPEN unusual or Mrs. wear and in your life. wearing Also a apparel 1902 AR TEED GIBSON Tenor 34 Park Banjo, in the complete Da Dar ei SHERIDAN eA ROAD REDE ED DB DA A — for the stock Miss of resort AE A A A to State Jr. five was years Penitentiary afternoon by Judge sentin the last Fri- Yager in had admitted, police say, several burglaries during the past summer while on probation. His sentencing followed a motion to revoke the probation. Caps Taken taken from at the Sara his car while parked Lee plant parking lot Tuesday. NOW PLAYING Inc. HIGHLAND Meier one Theopole Neirinck of Morton Grove reported to police Thursday afternoon that three hub caps were | GLENCOE & ae PARK ESS ES DE EES LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST Size -------------- $1 Illinois Meier . . . just arrived. MISS GAY, Guitars, recently Waukegan. SUNDAY! distinctive D. to Hub For ARMONY enced day CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Boys Town. PARK | held Sentenced Vernon EACH Order 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ediphone Electric Guitar, With Case, Used 110 was Meier ORCHID sent to Father Was- son’s Mexican HIGHLAND oe ID 2-0154 mothers 24 Hour Service (by Request) In lieu of cards, a donation been $1 “EXTRA blessed and happy Christmas. HIGHLAND PARK RECORD SHOP 651 room SHIRTS 1 9¢ and family wish all their friends a has 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. honoring home of Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. This group represented the primary grades at Wilmot School. Seated from left are Mrs. Richard Ziesemer, primary representative of Wilmot School; Wendy Ziesemer, Charles Caruso, superintendent of District 110; Mrs. W. M. Coray and Mrs. Kermit Small. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS | 7.50 Demonstrator a GIBSON Amplifiers, 2 Left, 2. Inputs Gre haere Pe a ee ce / e lumba Holidays THE SAM SPIEGFL Pictures presents DAv'D i! AN Production of with an exclusive CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLE Artistic creations styled by our competent staff of internationally-skilled designers. _ GIBSON Tenor HARMONY Guitar, Tenor Demonstrator Presenting Guitar One $5.00 UKULELES GIBSON LG-1 Guitars, Flat Top of MR. Europe’s Every 647 oad Soe SS ore — Whe ic e She Highland Park (Ravinia) SALES—SERVICE—EDUCATION Page 16 ID 20015 finest hair stylists. CONTINENTAL'S POPULAR PERMANENT Tues. and Wed. bic. SAR OE Gs Vorth, KURT $ INTRODUCTORY OFFER with MR. KURT thru Dec. SHAMPOO, I 5 .00 SET, HAEOT $ Oe 5 re 0 GONTINENTAL BEAUTY sTUDIO 620 ID 3-3990 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND Ample Marklin Model Trains and Accessories Ask for Free Booklet. McMASTERS’ Hours: 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 PARK parking PHARMACY 8 to 7, Sun., 9 to 1 in our lot | MARKLIN Thursday, December 19, 1963 �PRICES EFFECTIVE thru TUESDAY, 6 P.M. OVEN-READY Be ee Yl Cutinn We join to wish our friends and custo- 10 wil cary 14 lb. Avg. LB. ROLL 29: _ _MawoR nouse > COFFEE — CERESOTA & LB. 3 6: oe “> ik. FLOUR < § . leg. 5-lb. A, WOT Si Grade A WHITE e EGGS _y vx, 45¢ SINGER ALE wi. 4 tz 78 MAYONNAISE 2 LB. CAN ; COFFEE | ~ INSTANT BEEEIE | __ q.,, 59¢ == Bed A tne «| TTI [are Planters | VAMS. al CALIFORNIA EMPEROR RED GRAPES... . 2 tas.3.25 : PASCAL CELERY..... 0. 10° RICAN ——— COFFEE We Fresh-Roast FLAVOR: 69 mcs w e es se WESSO N OIL S*" $1.79 ada Reg. 14-0z. Can No. 30 BROWNBERRY Yan Soe DRESSING 9 pean A45c Cranberry Sauce "2!" 2. Ne.300 3 5¢ College Inn Broth , ———— CENTRELLA OF LB. 10: M “® Hellman’s YAMS T0 lb. Avg. HAMS x 25 ft. PUERTO 3 WT fo 24 RATH'S 5 Ib. 339 —— CALIFORNIA 18 ‘TIL 9 P.M. - Alcoa ALUMINUM FOIL SS to ENS throug =e MONDAY URKEY S MAT We hope your poppies OPEN. FROZEN 3 89c¢ Frosted Animals “°° 3 ';2.$1.00 Club Crackers *””"" 3 wie. $1.0 0 | | �Highland Park Hospital To Install UMITED AiR LIBES MEW. SCHEBULES REPEGTIVE HOW. 1, 1982 60 New Electrically Operated Beds A LaCarte SAVE ..~ ULTIMATE mt CALIFORNIA $68. ROUROT RIP gas, TRAVEL SERVICE WI or CRUISE a ioe 5-4055 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield AHAMA Wee STAR PRIZE SHOW Another change will be made in the furnishings of the hospital rooms when the dressers are eliminated. Patient stays are shorter and drawer space is not necessary as are additional chairs and a more convenient bedside cabinet. The dressers interfere with the movement of patients to and from the room on stretchers. The new updated walnut furnishings will include a bedside cabinet with a Sliding shelf for nursing trays. The folding in the flowers, books, or personal Also new in the hospital For Holiday Enjoyment Stop in and see for yourself the finest meat available and you will take home greatest eating pleasure obtainable. Excellent for party dinners for 5-105 people. the At the same time, the hospital '|has added a new bacteria-static OPEN * CHRISTMAS DAY vacuum DEERFIELD DAIRY STORE 827 821 Waukegan AGED—OVEN Road FOOD Deerfield READY a siilies “The Best 5-7 Meat Ibs. BEEF TENDERLOIN.. $1.980. SMOKED HAMS CHOICE ROLLED ROUND ROAST ~ CANADA DRY - GINGER ALE achieved the honor of having Stop in and see us today. WHOLE—LARDED PRIME RIB ROAST . $1.09 «. PROTEN U.S. BONELESS — We have in Town.” CENTER 16-18 2 a % Ibs. room Taken Police received a report Saturday evening from Maggie McGuire of ROAD 1915 HEH Meadow that from lane, a toboggan her home. Bannockhad HH been I ela We say “Christmas Joy” to you with a promise to keep up our standards of service and courtesy. We will always strive to please our friends and customers at all times. tui _ WILSON’S International yee Slit Prize Show Beef—bought by Swift & Co. at the peeantock Show for aren Food Center. Beef operating MARR MRR AH the | Toboggan burn, taken CALL WI 5-0860 order your Show Holiday Dinner DEERFIELD to equipment. The machine filters 99% of the bacteria from the room by drawing the air into a metal box and pulling out the bacteria. This special type vacuum eliminates the possibility of re-introducing any bacteria into the air of the operating room once the vacuum is in operation. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK CLUB STEAK RUMP ROAST EYE ROUND ROAST POT ROAST ROLLED POT ROAST RIB ROAST To items. is the addition of a water-softener to hot water. The laundry and housekeeping departments are readjusting the washing compounds in the laundry and dishwashing machine to bring about a lowering of costs. Cleaner washes for both linens and china is another important result of the water-softener. BEEF te Je ke ye je tk te se Hospital also purchased tables which will be placed closets until needed for LILAC SHOES In Deerfield Commons Deerfield’ s Family "Shoe Center Where Fit Is Foremost abe Dee Bebe Dee BeBe De DEBBI BeBe Bee ee eee eee TO OUR MANY ENCO CUSTOMERS ICE CREAM MOLDS Wreath — Box of 6 Trees ‘SWIFT'S HOSTESS premices BONELESS HAM 9Qc¢ «. CAR WON'T START? FOR HAPPY MOTORING PEARL FRESH TURKEYS 10-24 Ibs. ADVANCE ORDERS ONLY CALL WI 5-0860 Page 18 Call Joe's ENCO 638 Waukegan Service with the NEW 945-9739 Road LOOK Thursday, December 19, 1963 RAMMRANRRARMAHRNRRAMAMRMM | FROM Sixty new electrically operated beds. will be in use in the patient rooms of Highland Park Hospital after the first of the year, according to M. Tasaka, assistant hospital administrator. The beds, to be placed in the east wing of the hospital, will extend this convenience to every adult patient room. With the elimination of the old hand-crank type _ beds, a patient | will be able to adjust his bed to various positions to suit his comfort without ringing for a nurse. Only back-injury cases and young | children in pediatrics will be confined to the hand-operated models. �DEERFIELD CAMERA SHOP | ~DEERFIELD’S DISCOUNT CENTER Why Bother Going Elsewhere? We Can Give You..... NOT BUT ONLY PRICE SERVICE! Save Gas and Time... See Us For Your Photo Supplies | And Tape Recorders We have the Amazing World- ‘Orbiting... It is through exceptional engineering know-how and rigid production standards that Airequipt has attained its stature as America’s finest and most dependable line of slide projectors. A wide selection. of. models are available, ranging from popular Superba models 5 tothe new Autostack series which features fault-free stack loading without need for magazines - for those who prefer it that way. ee The first 35mm : AU TOSET “SNAPSHOTS-IN-SPACE Mes ickenudusing the e0) et ee ee Astronaut with & fully automatic Autoset camera, © Shitfer Speeds Fram 1/30 to 1/500 secon @ Needle-sharp £2.8 lens. Deeriield Camera Shop 724 ; my ye Bp , Deerfield Road Where Nationally Advertised Photo Supplies Are Available at Discount Prices. : roject or Thursday, December 19, 1963 Page19 �loafing her for luxury hours . . . give her smartly styled slippers y .. . it’s the gift she will appreciate. ¥ BANGKOK et Comty’ SLIPPERS 36% SORORITY colors v Black, Red, White $750 DORMIE colors Black 00 *6 CINDY colors Powder Blue, Pink | : $650 PIXIE colors Yeaven, Blue, Red, Pink $550 J y7] & y Ample ¥ WI 5-0105 DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S COURT eee IE NEE a eae EHR Open every night ‘Till Christmas SHOES Parking Ea All winter long, bone-dry, heated air robs your family of essential moisture. This robbery can cause colds and other respiratory diseases; many other discomforts and damages. Mois- ture must be added. Here’s how: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Here’s why: It adds just the right amount of moisture accurately, AiOv: DRYAS A constantly, automatically. No mists, droplets, white dust. Choose the finest— the Aprilaire Humidifier. ~ BONE? INSTALLED ON YOUR FURNACE ...make your wish for proper relative humidity come — wm : a aaa colors Powder Blue, Pink, White ik ik x it aR a ik aR a ik n : : : : : : : : im s i a ed a ik z is : : : Bd i a a & a smart her honor roll listing at the Deerfield High School during the second sixweeks grading period, according to W. F. Hammerberg, dean of students: Skidmore, 2, Judy Smoot, 2, Kathy 1, Brian Styer, 2, Jane Wallace, Sommers, 4, Wolf, Marjorie . 4, Warren, 1, Apryl Paula Wolf, 1, and Betty Wood, 1. subjects— Second honors, with five major bara William Arthur, 3, Carl Baum, Pat Foster, 2, Peter Frantz, Cliff, 2, Richard 4, Alan Gilbert, 1, Bonnie Gollub, 3, James Goulka, 3, Lorraine Gregory, 4, Brian Hall, 3, Kang, Shelton 3, Johnson, 3, Carol Cheryl Karlin, 3, Linda Kells, 3, Diane Kenny, 1, Thomas Lustig, 3, and John Mullen, 2. Karen Olson, 4, Linda Parker, 3, Larry Peitzman, 3, Judith Peterson, 4, Sam Rechtoris, 3, Richard Robbins, 4, Richard Schreyer, 4, Jill Schulze, 2, Edwina Schwalback, 4, Patricia Silvey, 4, Joan Stamas, 3, Fred Zimmer, 2, and William Zimmer, 3. Second honors, with four major subjects— Tina Abrahamson, 4, Mark Adjoran, 1, First honors, with five major subjects— Michael Bix, 2, Barbara Clark, 3, Linda Corbett, 3, Cynthia Craig, 2, Martha Ellsworth, 3, Roberta Epstein, 2, Betty Gardner, 4, Lynn Gordon, 4, Meredith Hardy, 4, Harriet Kang, 1, Monica King, 2, Patricia Knoll, 3, Joan Levy, 3, Marlie Parker, 3, Alan Reeder, 4, Steve Rettig, 2, Chris Robinson, 4, Judy Savin, 2, Kathy Schwalback, Sidran, 9 2, Bonnie Shepard, 4, Stewart Thullen, 3, and Larry Strickman, 2, Meg Richard Wasserman, 3. Christabel Allen, 4, Richard Anthony, 3, First honors, with four major subjects— Becker, 1, Claudia 2, Peter Baum, 2, Janice Amacher, Richard 2, Altschul, Joel Blair, 2, Barbara Blane, 1, Janet Blier, 4, Jody 1, Teresa Allison, 1, Harold Benson, Bole, 2, Pat BramLarry 1, Blockus, Mike Deborah 4, Berning, Becky 1, Benson, man, 3, Sondra Bravos, 3, Shelley Bregman, Bliss, 3, Audrey Blixt, 4, Chris Brown, 3, 1, Joanne Brooks, 3, Steve Browning, as Karlene Clamor, 4, Greg Clarbour, 2, Ellen ! Sandra Burkhardt, 3, Gary Busch, 2, Anita Janet 3, Conedera, 4, Jean Derby, 3, Joan Dugo, 4. Caldwell, Caldwell, 1, Georgia 4, Cynthia David Eisenberg, 1, Iris Exelrod, 2, Lynn Cedervall, 4, Lynn Carnahan, CopFeldman, 2, Mark Frankel, 2, Paul Frey, Claudia Chisholm, 3, Ellen Cleary, 3, 2, Annette Gamm, 4, Eric Ghianni, 1, Howlan, 1, Jim Covert, 2, Geof Dahlman, zs ard Gorin, 1, Bonnie Gottlieb, 1, S. Gross4, and Davis, 1, Deanna Dane, Rozann enheider, 1, Spencer Hall, 1, and Linda Leota Didier, 4. Hamilton, 2. Gail Duberchin, 1, Janet Duberchin, 4, 4, John Elliott, 1, Mark Hamilton, 1, Helen Hayner, 2, Mary Joh Eisinger, Pamela Erickson, 1, Susan Hilgendorf, 4, Tom Hirsh, 1, Barb William Emery, 2, Barb 3, Forbis, Hirschfelder, 4, Diane Hirst, 1, Richard Kathy Feegan, 1, John Freifeld, 4, Rae Ann Irland, 1, Sandra Jacobsen, 2, Claudia JohnFranke, 2, Nancy son, 2, Deborah Johnson, 1, Susan Kaplan, Frost, 2, Joyce Fuller, 1, Paul Fuller, 2, Géitlitz, 2, Ronald 3, Fred King, 2, Marty Klempner, 2, Lance |; Nancy 2, Marc Gahl, Kollmer, 2, Kenneth LaBuda, 1, Jim LandGold, 2, Joanne Goulka, 1, Jane Granfield, reth, 2, Mike Levine, 3, Judy Lindquist, 1, 1, Dennis Gunther, 3, Celeste Hadrick, 1, Paula Longtin, 1, Chris Lord, 2, Colleen Maxine Harris, 3, Diane Hay, 2, John McGuire, 2, Candance Main, 1, David Hertel, 1, Terry Higgins, 2, Linda Johnson, Main, 2, Bruce Margulies, 2, and Sharon 2, Maxine Kahn, 1, Katherine Kelso, 2, Marshak, 1. Harold Kessler, 1, Jerald Kessler, 3, Keith Kohanzo, 4, and Valerie Kussler, 2. é Hazel Montgomery, 1, Jeanné MorgenBill Laegeler, 2, Susan Landau, 3, Marcia stern, 4, Kevin Morrison, 2, Peggy Mount, Lauzon, 2, Roger Lee, 4, Marjorie Lesnik, 1, Sally Muir, 3, Beth Nelson, 1, Jon Neu4, Mary Leverick, 4, Mark Lipson, 2, Joe mark, 1, Susan Norton, 2, Alice Nusbaum, Luyben, 3, Dan McKitrick, 3, Steph Mc2, Gail Palmquist, 2, Jean Powell, 2, Jackie Murdie, 3, Laurel Mack, 2, Judy Maday, 4, Rauscher, 1, Kris Randerson, 4, Lynn RodKathy Magnus, 4, Pat Martin, 3, Dorothy ney, 1, Judy Rodner, 4, James Schmidt, 3, Mead, 1, Bill Miller, 1, Sandra Modes, 4, Sally Sheehan, 4, Rona Silverstein, 2, Bar- Tom Moore, 2, Marybeth Moynes, 1, Les- a D or E in ANY subject lee Nelson, 2, Murry Nelson, 3, Joyce Neugart, 3, James Parsons, 3, Sharon Pearson, 1, Karen Peterson, 4, Sandra Petroski, 4, Mary Piersen, 4, David Robbins, 2, Linda Rader, 2, and Marcia Ramsey, 3. Jane Rawitzer, 3, Jackie Renulfi, 4, Deborah Resnik, 3, Pam Resnik, 2, William Robinson, 2, Nancy Root, 4, Laura Rudolph, 3, Mike Sanders, 2, James Sandler, 1, Schmalz, 2, Eileen Schoeffman, 4, Deerfield chapter, Order of the Marilyn David Schooler, 1, Pat Schulze, 1, Judy Eastern Star has invited all mem- ; Siegel, 2, Harold Slovic, 3, Gwen Souther1, and Patricia Stewart, 4. bers living in the area to attend ton,Kathy Strope, 2, Carole Swanson, 4, their Christmas party Thursday, Susan Swisher, 4, Nancy Tahtinen, 2, Krista Turner, 2, Susan Wallerstein, 2, Dean Wells, December 19. Members will meet 2, Tom Welsh, 2, Gayle Wexler, 2, Thomas at Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Wheeler, 2, Mike Winkler, 1, Charmaine Wright, 2, Judith Wykle, 1, Art Zeman, 2, road, at 8 p.m. and Ken Zwibel, 2. Eastern Star Group To Hold Yule Party At Masonic Hall The earols group will and share spirit. Mrs. F, W. Collins is worthy matron Walker, join the in singing Christmas of the chapter; worthy patron. and Burr Students with are automatically disqualified: A, 3 points, B, 2 points, C, 0 points. First honors—10 points, 4 solids; 12 points, 5 solids. Second honors—8 points, 4 solids; 10 points, 5 solids. | Give received| ge pipe ee cele patge nord cia Sota eta pees anaes x GREETINGS families and aaa SPM a ¥ y students of the season to the friends of our customers and employees from FRAGASSI TV AND APPLIANCES, INC. A Bo Daniel Gren y following AUTOMATICALLY |} g CONTROLLED ae FROM YOUR LIVING AREA true RRGRAAAA LALA LAA AAA TM DADA DER ARRAN Q HERE AUTOMATIC HUM {DIFIERS For A Fun-Filled Service and repaired, Sales on replaced, SAVAGE Heating GAS 724 HOFFMAN Phone 945-0602 cleaned Equipment; PLACE and boilers serviced. Free and conversions Estimates! HEATING, INC. DEERFIELD If no answer call WI 35-4427 Time! * Family-Style Dinners ° Private Party Rooms ¢ Carry-Out Orders © Cocktail Lounge CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 1038 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook CR 2-4358 Thursday, December 19, 1963 WP y “ FJ ae Dia ¥ LN : i ODE i PPS ee. The A DD ¥ — Tions % 2 Deerfield High School Honor Roll Listed For Second Six-Weeks Period A PA EA | s bs HEE HE Ee : :: %a o¥ �Greetings from We Want to Express Our Sincere Thanks and to Wish You a Deerfield Travel Deerfield Toy Fragassi TV & E & J TV and the DEERFIELD 7-2 CHAMBER of COMMERCE Service Castle Appl. Appl. (Happy Holiday Season Repair Lilac Shoes Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Deerfield Pure Oil Service Don—The Cantonese ‘thet Deerfield Savings Deerfield Tastee Freeze & Loan Ass’n Longtin’s Sport Huddle Deerfield Disposal Co. First National Bank of Deerfield Phil Di Pietro Plumbing Johnson's Cooksey Oil Co. Deerfield Stationers Restaurant Deerfield Review Harry's Grill Ward Zander-Ommen Real Estate Anderson Movers Country Squire Men’s Store - Joseph Lumber Co. Liebschutz Liquors Village Realty Viking Realty Carr Realty < Company Piersen Realty Co. Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Lawn and Garden Arthur C. Ullmann F. D. Clavey : George Emmett Ravinia National Tea Co. Nursery Jewel Tea Co. Community Gas Heating Service Interior Home Service North Shore Gas Co. Lauterberg & Oehler Blossom Shop Kleinschmidt Div. of SCM Corp. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Chas. W. Greengard & Assoc. Deerfield Launderette Wilson Frozen Food Center Kottrasch Bros. Greenhouse Duraclean Gillens Beauty Salon Carriage Trade Deerfield Co. Deerfield Electric D.B.A. Products Co. Walgreen United Pocahontas Coal Co. Capital Business Serv. Sara Lee National Brick Co. Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Insurance Agency Lindemann Pharmacy Henry J. Hakanen, State Farm Ins. Co. Dr. Samuel Perva Deerfield Bakery John D. Holland One Hour Martinizing Aksel Petersen, Travelers Ins. Co. Arthur Wolter, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. �Festive rireie Yule Tennagqua Many parties, both large and small, preceded Tennaqua’s annual Yuletide Ball last Saturday evening. The dance, which was held at the Villa Venice, had as its theme “An Tide Parties Old-Fashioned Christmas.” A traditional Christmas tree was decorated with glittering ornaments, strings of pop- corn, candy-canes and other goodies. Before wending their way to the ball the James Liddles of Beverly place gave a champagne party for 20 guests. The guest list included many of their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll of Crabtree lane entertained a small group of close friends at an open house. Co-Chairmen Arden Shore Hosts Christmas Punch For New Officers Other members who added to the glamor of_the. holiday season with festive cocktail parties were the Hollis Johnsons of Knollwood road who opened their home for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Timber Hill road were co-hosts. Among the guests were New officers for the coming year Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Palmer of have been announced by the ArGreentree avenue. A small cockden Shore Association of Deerfield. tail party ‘was also given for a few They include Mrs. Donald Thompclose friends by Mr. and Mrs. Donson, chairman; Mrs. David Dean, ald Roettger of Woodbine court co-chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Michels, before they proceeded to the Villa secretary; Mrs. Sam McMaster, Venice to dance to the strains of treasurer; Mrs. George Kelm, so-: Victor Canova’s Orchestra. cial; Mrs. Howard Green, memberCo-chairmen for the bali were ship; Mrs: Glen Henricks, publicMrs. James Wetzel and Mrs. Allyn ity; and Mrs. Willard Wageman Franke. and Mrs. Stephen Chase, co-bazaar. December 13. The entire memberMembership Invited To honor the new officers, a ship including sustaining members was invited to attend. The party Christmas punch was held at the the place of the regular home: of Mrs. Sam McMaster of took monthly meeting. Beverly place Friday afternoon, dj; rN Nt x. PRESIDING at the tea table during meeting of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, ‘retiring president, Mrs. Frank Zellet, greets the new president, Mrs. Francis Waddell. CARE And Crime Cookie Immanuel _ Chicago meeting | The was the scene of. the Tenth Illinois -en’s Lutheran Church, of Wom- 9. Attending the meeting from the Deerfield ~ Woman’s Club were Mrs. Stewart _ B. Flechter, president; Mrs. James .Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. George Kenneth Foster, Pearson, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Mrs. John Mulkey and Mrs. Donald J. Dick, Tenth District conservation chairman. Speakers for the afternoon were Charles Stinger, regional director, who talked about CARE and Mexico; and Hector I. Mena, consul CARE. The final speaker for the afternoon was Judge Jacob M. - Braude of the Circuit Court of IIlinois. The topic of his talk was “Adolescent Crime and Juvenile Chicago. It has been suggested that husbands of members working in town might like to lunch and visit with the students. Mr. Mena , o, the Tuesday, Ravinia’s closing -_ date Other festival of | Ravinia sea- 16, Seiji Ozawa, plans include Pierre concerts 29-year will history. for the Monteux early Page 22 The be August announcements forthcoming | 1964 June in the Coffee Smoot of North entertained of Tucson, Deerfield, Friends” late At Mrs. at Mrs. Ariz., a dropped Hansen Victor avHan- formerly coffee by to on the of recently. congratubirth of her new grandson, Allen Scott Radcliffe. The infant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe of Evanston. Mrs. Radcliffe is the former Betty. Hansen. Wedding Plawndd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, of 502 Radcliffe circle have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Mr. Wallace G. Moon Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind. He is the son of the senior Moons, also of Indianapolis. Both young people are studying at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. Miss Pearson was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Moon attended school in Indianapolis. A June wedding is planned. Hospitality Center, P ee ear j lboal - musical director and conductor of the Ravinia Festival, will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. John Browning, pianist, will be the soloist. This will be the earliest season in International Announce Vest Opening son is a native sen Charles the Delinquency.” The Tenth District is serving luncheon for visiting foreign students Monday, December 23, at the Mexico. Reivinia _ to help set the mood for the Christmas party given by the executive board of the Pre-School Mothers’ Club of Deerfield tonight. The party will be given in the home of Mrs. Edward Leslie of Oxford road and will begin at 8 p.m. All members are asked to bring three dozen favorite cookies to be exchanged for the same amount of assorted ones to take home. Members were also asked to bring an inexpensive “grab bag’ gift. Those planning to attend are asked to make reservations by contacting Mrs. Edward Leslie at WI 5-6462. _ from the State of Yucatan. He told of his country’s appreciation of . from ' Mrs. enue A “spirited” punch will be served of the fall District of Federation Clubs December Entertainc Highlights Mothers’ Club Yule Party Discussed At 10th District Meeting The Exchange Toe 9. made next of year’s engagement to conduct two season. Aaron Copland, composer - conductor, is also scheduled to conduct. Appearing with the orchestra the first week will be the Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe Choral Society. Ravinia is hoping that they will receive word after the first of the year as to whether Pablo Casals will return for a second engagement. He opened the 1963 season with his Catalan oratorio “El Pessebre.” Other later. plans will be announced ATTENDING THE “Christmas Internationale” luncheon of the Townley Club at the Camelot Wednesday, December 4, were Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president of the club, left, Mrs. Arthur Murchairman, and Mrs. phy, Mrs. Robert Acker and Mrs. Morris Milner. Mrs. Acker, program Milner are two of the gourmet ingens who served hors d’oeuvres from all around the world. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �(NO es ag -- Engaged To Marry 4; Glories Of Garden club enthusiasts Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of Deerfield and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn attended a Garden Club of IiIlinois luncheon meeting Tuesday, A huge papier-mache snowman will greet members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. James T. DeBartolo, Poland, Ohio, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Lt. (j.g.) John B. LaPlante, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. LaPlante of drive, Lincolnshire. Miss DeBartolo is Ursuline College Cleveland, Ohio, Lancaster B.A. 1962 and their husbands The traditional Christmas tree will grace the foyer and _ fresh will be grada Club when they enter the clubhouse for the “Snow Ball.” The dance, to be held. Saturday evening, December 21, will have Mel Roland’s Orchestra providing the music for dancing from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. a senior at for Women, and uated in June with in social studies. Lt. LaPlante is a Woman’s greens will decorate the entire clubhouse. Smaller trees with gold degree ornaments will dot the dance floor. Mrs. Donald Stryker of Deerpath drive is in charge of reservations. Members of the dance com- graduate of the United States Military Acad- 10, Club. purpose The Flower A cocktail party preceding the dance has been planned by the dance committee with Mrs. Robert Mrs. Harold Driscoll of Crabtree lane just returned from an European tour with a group of travel agents. France, She traveled Switzerland Smith in charge. All members are invited to attend in the clubhouse through and Italy. the Lake of Show Colleges Mrs. Kathleen Fabri Schultz, 901 the Shore meeting Committee “The. Glories of se- Sunset court, is one of nine student leaders at National College of Education, Evanston, chosen for listing in “Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges.’ These future teachers were selected for their outstanding work academically and in co-curricular activities. Mrs. Schultz, a senior, is vice- president of college council, student governing body at National College. She is the daughter Illinois’ | of Illinois submitted entries these classes and the flower rangement group alone had contestants. your choice of FLOWERS DELIVERED TO CHICAGO for ar125 The “Glories of Illinois” artistic group (flower arranging) competitions will be based on titles such as ‘‘Gentle Waters,” - “Prairie Beauty,” ‘Echo,’ ‘Midas Touch,” “Starved Rock,” and “New Salem.” There are six classes and fourteen themes in this division. Similar historic titles have been selected around which table settings will be designed. In the horticultural section, historical scenes will be developed. AND SUBURBS Guaranteed delivery by our flowers-by-courier service © Lhe cut flowers e potted ISlossom What Can You Buy At DONNY plants ® corsages SS op 814 waukegan road deerfield WI 5-0751 CAINE For Under $6.00? = \4 ate N. Precious Useful Things oe Things... foyer. Giit Ideas for Aunt Hilda, Pastor, a Special Friend Cousin Neighbor, a Jane, the Cameo Stocking Very 76 < Selections are complete and we are clever, experienced gift-list solvers. Clear-as-a-diamond cut-glass SHAKERS to grace a table. Get a pair for the perfect house gift... get another pair for yourself $1.00 pair Brightly botiqued plastic VANITY CADDY to take care of dressing table trivia Charming assemblage of Early American accessories of warm antique-finished woods with brawny brass accents and graceful stylings: ~ on as Maple finished MAIL BOX RECIPE BOX 160 hour CANDLE burns within window effect glass Rodin’s famous “Thinker” open et Fashionable re Things... cathedral ENDS to donity wollte reproductions; recreate original's $4.98 pair accounts invited use lay-away nites ‘til Christmas ift Lant DEERFIELD COMMONS Thursday, December 19, 1963 Cameo hosiery for example. Gossomer_ sheer and very flattering. Beautifully gift boxed. Your choice of stretch, demi-toes, or end run mesh, in season’s newest colors. $4.05 to $4.95 a box. = Daily to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons “a : : Te. — $1.50 BOOK oxidized bronze and detailed texture and strong grace charge richly-hued Like this lovely all-nylon slip by Van Raalte, with exquisite lace at bosom and _ hem. Sizes: 32-36 in short; 32-44 in average. Colors: white, black, pink, and powder blue. $5.95. Ua! _— Such as casual footwear by Pamper. Many styles—tots of colors, all comfortable and smart. Sizes: 5 to 9. $3.98 & $4.98 a pair of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fabri, Hebron, Illinois. During the 1963 Flower Show, 99 member clubs of the Garden Club avenue. Tour at The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will feature Hilda Rubin, well known local artist for their program December 17. Mrs. Rubin will speak on ‘You as an Art Critic” at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. as the theme for their 1964 competitive artistic, table settings and horticultural entries in the show. emy, Annapolis, Md., and is now serving aboard the USS Douglas H. Fox, presently stationed at ‘mittee include Mrs. Fred Lindenmann of Warwick road, Mrs. RobNorfolk, Va. John There are no definite wedding ert Smith of Pine street, Mrs. Harrington of Deerpath drive and plans. Mrs. Raymond Netznik of Osterman European In American was to complete plans for the 1964 ‘Chicago World Flower and Garden Show. lected Grace Dance Floor For ‘Snow Ball’ Phyllis DeBartolo December Artist To Speak Schultz NamedTo Who’s Who Whnois The Many Yule Trees Kathleen . mn support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 ~ :. �Yule Visit The Roy Russells Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Day Planned By Priscilla Avery Priscilla Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Avery, 1720 Sunset lane, Bannockburn, will be making a visit home for the holidays. Priscilla is a freshman at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., and resides at Ellen Emerson House on the campus at Smith. This will be her first trip back to Deerfield since she left for school in the fall. She spent Thanksgiving in Boston with her aunt. Priscilla was graduated Deerfield High School last and was an honor student there. Home For from June while Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Ross Runkel of 625 Indian Hill road, will have their two sons, James and Michael, home from school for Christmas and New Year. James is a freshman at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Michael is a cadet at Sacred Heart Military Academy, Watertown, Wis. Mr. The family reunion began last Friday, December 13, when James arrived and will be completed tomorrow as Michael joins his brother at home. Both boys will return to school after the new year. Wreathed and Roy Mrs. Russell Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Camarillo, Cal., formerly of Deerfield, were greeted by more than 150 well-wishers at a reception given by the Russells’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farner of Camarillo Hts., Cal. and Ready Attending the event were the couple’s three other children and their families. They number 12 garndchildren and four great grandchildren. Out-of-town guests from this area included Mrs. Clara Farner of Deerfield. For Your... SHOPPING... To Our Many Friends Ait Christmas The Russells were married November 5, 1913, in Covington, Ky. Their first home was a log cabin in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. In 1921, they moved to Highwood where Mr. Russell was employed by the Bowman Dairy Company. After working for the dairy a number of years, he operated a service station on Skokie Highway for 14 years. Mr. Russell retired the children Mrs. Russell 1960 when. they illo, Cal. there’s just one place to shop. Deerfield Commons fine stores and shops offering a complete ‘WINDOW 705 ite ont New COMPANY _ had grown moved to and Deer- field in 1947. They resided on Duffy lane in Vernon Township until When time grows short and your list is still long selection of fine gifts at the price you want to pay. The most convenient place for the whole after with To moved to Camar- Deerfield The Carroll Sears have moved to Deerfield from Lake Forest and are now in their own home at 938 Jonquil terrace. pert eld family to shop. No parking worries, covered sidewalks and friendly shops makes Deerfield Commons the place to shop. Open Nightly ‘til 9 P.M. until Christmas. Wishing You HAPPY HOLIDAYS from your friends at CARRIAGE TRADE Colles % deerfield DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 24 733 waukegan windsor 5-6900 } it’s as easy to look pretty monday, tuesday and wednesday as you are thursday, friday and saturday. fi Z ZA GY 1! BAS KESSS Thursday, TN December 19, 1963 �A\S e nal T e a Clk © as ree . * KNIT ~~ BLOUSES from SWEATERS. COORDINATES $3.98 from by from $12.98 $29.98 Jacquards by Catalina TRACY SHAPLEY ADELAAR MAJESTIC X STRETCH PANTS & SLACKS from KENROB SUSAN THOMAS 2. eee 7S. MOHAIR and PARKAS SWEATERS from $12.98 to match $14.98 Italian from Imports J ack Winter Evan-Picone $15.00 by White Stag 5 Mr. Thomson iN , > ROBES from eid HANDBAGS &| 0 JEWELRY by $12.98 by Eveyln Pearson Laros >). Garay » Letisse Gotham- Trifari Monet For Your Convenience We Will Be Open December 19, 20 & 23 ‘til 9:00 P.M. December 21 & 24 ‘til 5:30 P.M. Thursday, December 19, 1963 LINGERIE Roget It?s Gold Stripe always Y: a Pp pleasure to charge it at... deerfield commons ‘ �Half Day Children Clown To Perform De DLDLD MM DDD DRM RBBB BEDE ED eee DEED Be DEDEDE DERE DD vy Sa SS Se 19 a December Te THURSDAY ae ee 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. heaBiDe A A A A A SA A A a Da ee a Be a a aot The Night for . . . Smart . . . Useful Gifts For Wives — Daughters — Mothers Open 9:00 A.M. to:9:30 P.M. Monday 9 WOMENS APPAREL 646 Deerfield Road thru Friday Shopper's Court Present Christmas Music At Club Meet Saturday, Dec. 21, At Hannukah Fete Whiz, the clown, will entertain at a children’s Hannukah party given by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau at the Glencoe Public Library at 10 a.m. on Saturday, De- cember 21. After formance, Mrs. Wilmette, a past the clown’s Arnold per- Cohn president of of the Half Day School’s seventh and eighth grade chorus presented a program of Christmas music at Half Day Community Club’s December 6 meeting. Mrs. Julia Olsansky, music teacher and director of the chorus, has received an official statement of thanks from the Community Club executive board. The executive board, at its meeting Thursday, December 12, also heard a report on proceeds from the bazaar held at the Christmas league, will conduct a candle-lighting ceremony, lead a songfest, and tell the significance of Hannukah. Participating in the religious observance will be the children of Mrs. Harold Eisen of Glenview, Mrs. Ted Amdur of Skokie, Mrs. were Sheldon goods Behn of Northbrook, and program. SK and a folk-singing trio. School Children Put Safety Seal Safe” As , | STATE Deerfield FARM Stave Mutual Automobile Insurance Company the paam hestnhehenante Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Traffic / Play and “Watch Out for Fire.” another part of their cam- 5 Hartford 1947, more sters have Insurance than Group 35,000,000 learned fire prevention and safety as Junior Fire Marshals. visit that please? Santa Claus does! the Deerfield Pet Palace now. thing FOR HOURS: ¢ Also in Libertyville 3 Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD OPEN ALL ARR YEAR AROUND (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) every- Birds ° Fish - ¢ Hamsters e Bird Cages F Dog & Cat Supplies and most anything else! Line) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ° Pet Foods : ° Accessories RD. WAUKEGAN SOUTH of County foxk-corth Weekdays You'll find pets and for your pets.” EXAMPLE: ¢ Monkeys IN DEERFIELD: BURNETT y NRE RENEE UE MEE MERI I RIE EIERE REI sei i i Mon. Thnt=Ptis nee i Tues.-Thurs.-Fri, : 4 r haus 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ~ 7 p.m; 10.9 pin: i RE LR Re re eee meet 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. = iy BUS so ae es RRMA AAA AAA aa aaa 666 WAUKEGAN ROAD in young- “For your pet’s Christmas treat at prices 26 fifth catching on fire while in the house. The Junior Fire Marshal program is a year-round activity in the schools. Since it was started by 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. at through paign, the Junior Fire Marshals will make Christmas tree safety tags. The tags will list the ways to prevent the danger of the tree HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor kindergarten these reminders: “Obey Signals,” “Avoid Accidents Find out why now! LINE Why don’t you come in for a food ‘n fun Page baked toys. grade. The Junior Fire Marshal safety seals will focus attention on the need to take particular care during the holidays. The seals, which come in three different designs, carry with us than with any other company, Shake to donate hand-made Boys and girls in the elementary schools of the village are putting the seal of safety on the Christmas holiday. Special seals stressing safety in connection with seasonal hazards are being distributed to children cars are insured ALL-AMERICAN” Creamy and On Christmastime urday, January 18, at 8 p.m. Featured attractions are the callers, Eileen and Call Hickey, who teach square dancing in Chicago’s Old A elated Hamburger French Fries kind enough Park American Legion Hall on Sat- to enjoy an TO Ya5 Gillespie, Miss Petersen’s second grade class was listed as the winner of the December room prize, awarded for having the greatest percentage of parents present at the last meeting. Community club funds will once again sponsor Christmas parties for all classes at Half Day, including the kindergarten, located away from the main building. Parties will all be held Friday, December 20. in FOUNT) Robert Mrs. Ted Newman of Wilmette. Refreshments will be followed by a traditional grab-bag event in which each child receives a story book. While the children are being feted, their mothers will be making plans for another social venture, a barn dance for members and husbands and their guests according to Mrs. Robert Morris, social chairman, and her committee, Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. William Reder, Mrs. Ronald Budwig, Mrs. Bert Tomkins, all of Deerfield, with Mrs. Irving Coppel and Mrs. Richard Swoiskin of Highland Park and Mrs. Arnold Cohn of Wilmette. Mrs. Morris reports that the dance will be held at the Highland Town | Mrs. chairman of ways and means, announced gross sales neared the $130 mark. She thanked all who Open : ‘Til .9:00 P.M. : Christmas baie: �Glenkirk School For Mentally Retarded Is Open For Visitation At All Times = district is eligible. The school was opened in September, 1956, to accommodate those trainable mentally handicapped children. In Proportioned fate. Glenkirk moved into its own building at 701 Harlem avenue in Glenview in September, 1962. This brand-new building has four classrooms, each designed for a maximum of eight pupils per class, observation rooms, a speech therapy room, which in emergency can be an isolation room, an office-conference room, and a multi-purpose room used for gym, basic cooking, and movies. The operating expenses for Glenkirk today are provided by United Fund support and a nominal tuition of thirty dollars per month or $300 per year. The school program is enhanced by volunteer workers. The volunteers, who are not parents of pupils, work with an individual child under the teacher’s direction. BlumbergMemoria! Blood Bank Seeks New Memberships The Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank of the Lake County Medical Society now has openings for additional members, according to Dr. John Freeland, Waukegan, president of the Blood Bank’s board of directors. Accident SEAMLESS NYLONS Reg. 79 3 Days Only! ® 1 On exhibit at the Allis-Chalmers snowstorm damage and resulted vehicle, in > BLOUSES pr. Special Sale! 3 Days! JEWELRY GIFT SETS In an Attractive Gift Box Give her one of these lovely bist with fine em: broidery and cucking trims. Made of Kodel® polyester and cotton blend—soft, wrinkle-shedding. Washable, need no ironing. Choose white, pink, blue or beige. Sizes 32 to 38. RTM Eastman fiber plus Fed. tax Reported to each 65% KODEL - 35% COTTON Save now on first quality hose for yourself and for gifts! Of sheer 15-denier nylon mesh or flat knit in proportioned lengths for perfect fit. Mistcone and Suntone shades. Sizes 9-11. Medium and long lengths. ifs Choice of lustrous simulated pearl sets and new spring bead sets in a wide variety of styles and colors. Necklace, carrings, beautifully gift-boxed. All for only 99¢! Very special—for several on your gift list! Lyle Wieder of Highland Park reported to Deerfield police last Wednesday afternoon that. while driving his jeep east on Deerfield road at Waukegan he collided with a car driven by Miss F. Gourguechon of 601 Pine street. The accident occurred during a plant on County Line road is a display set up by the blood bank to illustrate its activities and procedures. This non-profit organization makes it possible for Lake County residents, or non-residents working in Lake County, to obtain all the blood needed in an emergency without having to pay for donor’s blood. Dr. Freeland added that there is Five Styles! Many Colors! 4 retarded children in north suburban communities, is open to visitors at any time. The use of observation rooms makes it possible to see the classes at work without interruption. The North Suburban Special Education District is composed of the communities of Bannockburn, Deerfield, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Kenilworth, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Northbrook, Northfield, Wilmette, and Winnetka. Any trainable child between the ages of three and 21 who does not have any school facilities i-: the “> view, for the education of mentally > eR Glen- say. 35% KODEL'- 65% WOOL Gi ; 3 Days Only! Lint-free terry towels in poinsettia, ' candle, Santa-and-New Year, Christmas-and-snowmen, GIRLS’ 8-14 and_horse- in che automatic! Styled with ribbed yoke, 7-button front. Select from colors such as grey, camel, black, white and blue. BTM Eastman fiber no charge for joining, and a member is asked to provide a pint of Poinsettia Happy the hostess who decides to eliminate | after-the-party clean-ups with holiday-gay paper table accessories! HOLIDAY at 728 BASEMENT SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Insects are a Serious menace... Indoor Insects wipe them out $20 $10 Estimates Deerfield — GUARANTEE Call Bruce 19, 1963 5 to 9-pc. “Little Pixie” boxed sets. GEneral W . Bremer Miss : Se raith : avecee eon S On cost. Rd. WI 4-Rolls Gift Paper Each roll 20x90”, toral 360”. Four rich designs. 5-0619 43 26x420” Paper Cutter Box 67¢ ew Men's, Women's Boxed make wrapping a breeze! 0 Spool of 8 Ribbons 96-foot total! 8 ribbons on spool. 344” wide. pees tax By CHRISTMAS FLOWERS 67 (=-108 39° Realistic Soft-Plastic Silver Fish Spiders One size fits all! oe ~NEW CROP ¢ Washable, need minimum ironing Boys’ Roman-collar Shirt. Long sleeve pullover in white, blue, red, beige. Shirt sizes 2-6X...1,99 Beret...V. . Crew Neck Cardigan. Long sleeves. Mbite, yellow, blue, red, navy, brown. CLOSET Warmly lined with rayon fleece. Nylon knit side panels stretch to fit all sizes. Black, beige, white. ~ PECAN ‘HALVES 3 to 6X. ..1,99 Basque Shirt. .1.69 An all-purpose glove of water - repellent vinyl. Good driving glove. Grips the wheel. Girls’ Circle Skire. Full flaring cotton ‘ knie skire with contrast piping, Rion _waist, Red, navy. 1-6X.......-: ~ . ts Buster Browy? ANKLETS Solid Colors 39 42-88Y2 SPECIAL Candy Stripes 39: 42-82 Moths-be-gone Positive results $2 UNTIL 8-7919 (ea. closet) JUNE, Christmas 1964 Hours: Open Daily 9 to 9. Sundays S. S. KRESGE (collect) QUALITY PEST CONTROL December a plus Fed. tax Bed Bugs CARRY Women’s five-piece sets in sweet fragrances; also lotion-soap sets. Girls’ oS GIFT BILLFOLDS COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL Thursday, Sh, ALPHA CLEANERS ld XB KY SPECIALS For the prettiest hostesses'in town! Decepti practical wisps of lace-lavished nylon and ornza and prim polished cotton. Dress-up pro- tion for holiday party frocks. Christmascolors, dry-cleaning minimum We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured FREE Zim FE S HERE! Beetles ALL = one BEGINS HARMFUL cea | 20-24 NAPKINS......29¢ and 39¢ Eight6” or 8° DINNER PLATES....29¢ TABLE COVER, 54x 96"........ 39 GLAMOR WE DESTROY Roaches Receive! GIFT APRONS Be Season Men's genuine leather billfolds have 8-view section. Women’s vinyl! billfolds, 40-view photo case. Water eer Fun to Give'n Ensemble PARTY GOODS: quality WOMEN'S 36-44 Rugged Shetland-look blend of Kodel® polyester and wool is easiest yet to care for—just wash and dry and-sleigh patterns. 16x27” size. blood usually only every three or four years. Members and their families can receive blood if needed 30 days after becoming a member, even if they haven’t been called up by the blood bank to donate a pint of blood by that time. The following are the chief benefits of membership: 1. An ample supply of free blood to meet a medical emergency. 2. Insurance against added medical and hospital costs for blood and ‘against worries about replacing blood. 3. A nationally recognized blood “Credit Card” that will be accepted at most hospitals throughout the country. Information and application blanks may be obtained by writing the Blood Bank at 1350 Sheridan Road, Waukegan, or by telephoning ONtario 2-1899. £97 7H9 Reg. 3 for $1 . - Dryable * CARDIGANS | CHRISTMAS TERRIES fender police Machine Washable 5 Holiday Designs a ae in e School eo 2 Glenkirk a SR The Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 10 to 6. COMPANY NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE 722 Waukegan Road IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 27 �i /: ae . Now IN PROGRESS. © : Ps, i . Be oy PERCENT 20 4 WOODWINDS Martin Preres DRUMS 8 Lidwig xt Renelli Lira Model 10 Supro Guild Paris LaChapelle Gretsch r ry lira Model 20 a Olympian Gibson Danelectro : ‘ Per 10 Mon., E Cent Discount Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. ie : % ¥ Sat. 9 A.M. ‘til 5 P.M. a 807 Waukegan book, x a Grétsch Harmony 2 q iz 4 GUITARS Kay y = FS : Christmas for Now ACCORDIONS Sonola & a Buy : aK Instruments Musical On : DISCOUNT = ¥ a g E a SALE NNIVERSARY to 10 The virgin birth of Christ Jesus will be explained in this Sunday’s Bible lesson at all Christian Science churches. Readings by Mrs. Sidney Pecker from the Bible will include the angel’s message to Mary: “The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and the power of the Highest shall overshadow thee: therefore also that holy thing which shall be born of thee shall be called the Son of God” (Luke 1:35). From the Christian Science text- aR aR a November-December Ist Olympian Ex winning CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC BRASS ‘Blessing z ee award i aR a a on 4 Music Sheet Complete 4 line of é merchandise musical a We repair instruments ; Road, Deerfield | = Tee. at the BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! these lines will be read Visitors attending the Christmas program at the Community Baptist Church on Sunday evening may footers,” members of. the college basketball team of wonder will be week end guests in Deerfield. Returning home from tournament play in Oskaloosa, Iowa, they will be entertained in homes of members of the congregation and will attend the Christmas program Sunday evening at the church. Jerry Stadt, son of the Rev. Mel Stadt, minister, and Mrs. Stadt, is a junior at the college and a where all the tall young men have suddenly come from. This group of ‘“more-than-six- Cancer Group Holds Semi-Annual Staff Meet December 12 Illinois by Cancer Division, Society Inc. American held their semi-an- Albert Rogers:: ‘The illumination of Mary’s spiritual sense put to silence material law and its order of generation, and brought forth her child by the revelation of Truth, demonstrating God as the Father of men” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 29). The lesson-sermon is entitled: “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” nual staff meeting at the LaSalle Hotel December 12-13. The Lake County Unit was represented by Mrs. Edwin W. Glenn, executive secretary; Mrs. Fred Waldbesser, educational secretary and Mrs. Thomas Jeschke, service secretary. Purpose of the meeting was to inform and further educate staff in the fields of administration public and professional education, Crusade, service and publicity. New cliffe circle, was hung in the chan- Lamp cel Saturday, used for the December 15. December first time 14 and Sunday, For Things $4. 95 ; You have missed treat if you tasted FRUIT 15% Real old-fashioned flavor Gift Suggestion PFEFFERNUSSE la Ib. 69¢ SPRINGERLI ae = ents A gift box of famous. Christmas Cookies . . .too pretty to eat... re _ too good not to! Christmas Animal eo ee | Tlie Page 28 Trees Cedarville Jerry at the up for fine College this moves is a small is a social college. science He has scholarship major received aid each year since entering there as a freshman. He has earned his varsity letter each year, including his freshman year. He played high school basketball at Forest City, Iowa, where was awarded the Lions club ability and his senior Nuts & a real have Ordinary information Mrs. Edward Leslie | may be contacted at WI 5-6462. | Meals | not e— NEA] The Pre-School Mothers’ Club of Deerfield will hold a dance Saturday evening, January 18, at 8:30 p.m. for 100 couples at the Strike ’n Spare Bowling Alley Banquet Room. Seem THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Extraordinarily y Good! our CAKE ool 60_ Fruit MONITOR se Holiday STOLLEN Christmas COFFEE Danish COFFEE Tree CAKES Accurate Wreath Complete News Coverage. CAKES CUP CAKES SNOWBALLS Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON Cutouts Se LAYER CAKES all sizes, tasty an d beautifully ee “makes Decorated Bells special friend: our he However, his ability school with about 500 students but its basketball team has been noted in small college circles for several years. COOKIES guard, a neighbor, 2 He is not go — “only Paul Voisard will call the square dances and a midnight “chow” dinner will be served. For further ea. WL crossing that lack of height with and aggressive play.” Ohio, Make That milkman, Cedarville, six foot three inches.’ a capsule description of notes varsity Cedar- Pre-School Mothers Schedule January | Square Dance Party Gingerbread Houses Z : in conference trophy for sportsmanship during year. For Your Centerpiece teacher, mailman, College member of the team. tall, as college players he Decorative & Delicious = 3 | ville basketball Installed The sanctuary lamp, presented to Zion Lutheran Church by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, 502 Rad- Tie ana TSVay hae i pe ae, Nag abaee a esiat's USE Community Baptists To Be Hosts To Cedarville Varsity Christian Scienc#Church Lists Topic For Sunday Service decorated ee a 12¢ BOYS” ectiaeean SNOWMEN 15¢ 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 . ' Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB-16 te Thursday, peranvee = 1963 £ be ecm �Vice-President Recently promoted from ULE UY please From Theodore H. SXOn | First St. Across of Chicago. wife and Roberts children lives with at 199 his Cary avenue. FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OF a BRYANT FURNACE our areer Ny sizes — 24 Hour Emergency SerFREE ESTIMATES on all _ vice to assure our customers of a trouble-free heating season. Normal 1 day installation. SMALL DOWN We all of us at Cooking the At Its Best’ Bank our friends , ig Deep pile corduroy or antique satin 1114” Square or round, 11” - diameter cushions. Foam rubber filled... corded covers zip off easily. Red, green, take this opportunity to wish and customers Individual © Santa Claus © FRESH WORTH'S -Sk RLUENT One Ne LARGE Bell © STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m.~4il 5:30 p.m. Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 pm, ‘Thursday, December 19, 1963 @ HIGHLAND PARK Designs Flower ICE CREAM DESIGNS © Santa Claus © Melon FRESH FRUIT ICES AND SHERBERTS ° Orange © Lemon © Pineapple © Raspberry FRUIT PUNCH Designs and EGG NOG ® Bee ao ICE CREAM WILMETTE 910 Sherman Ave. — © 2920 Central St. — o*ange, CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER CENTERPIECE Rose © Heart EVANSTON tur- WOOLWORTHS ice Cream © Christmas Bell © Fruit Designs © © Christmas Tree © Snow Balls PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM SHOPS and DAIRY BARS The latest lounging idea ... and good for extra TV seating, too. Giant 21” square jac quard damask cushion with soft kapok stuf- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT aoc Nothing takes the place of our rich flavored Ice Cream. You can taste the difference. FLOOR quoise, red, beige or lilac. aN cnt enea dnd e = PEACOCK’ Sag . ICE CREAM @fsa © Cranberry green, season. Decorative — Most Delicious 1.59en Gold, of the A Christmas Tradition on the North Shore... <a . fing. joys aeaconecoenen turquoise, THE the -,(ZB LZ persimmon, black, white and lilac. FOR PLAN BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Park FOR THE COUCH beige, BUDGET HEATING seasniasscnchice yendleun oumencn:bon acne THE LAST WORD in PILLOWS | gold, « 30 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE NORTH SHORE 1543 DEERFIELD ROAD ID 2-0407 v of. Highland PAYMENT BISHOP WOOLWORTHS SAS eS RS Great Lakes States Industrial Development Council, and the planning committee of the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council accept from UNE Roberts BOB’ S Restauranj “Home OL ID 2-0407 “Happy Holidays” tommy s-you, our wonderful customers, SQ big THANKS! ER REL UE DEE BE UE VRE UR VE REE ENE EEN IF YOU PHONE Fr,Really and BR BE YE DD NEB You'll Surely Have A Warm Holiday Season assist- ant vice-president to vice-president in the financial and economic research department at Harris Trust and Savings Bank, was Highland Park resident Theodore H. Roberts. Roberts joined the Harris Bank in 1953 and has served in the financial and economic research department since 1954. He was elected assistant cashier in 1959, and assistant vice president in 1961. Roberts is chairman of the management committee of the Chicago Area Research and Development Council and a member of its board; also vice chairman of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry’s' industrial development committee. He is a member of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development, the Me DE ZN VE MHZ ME DZ YL HE DDE EDEN YE UE RELY @ 2144 Ashland UN UN 4-4139 4-4700 Ave. — GR 5-4120 Open Christmas Eve. 10 A.M.to 6 P.M. eae _ Open Christmas Day 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. @ Peacock's Dairy Bar “On the Lake” 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 * PM. “4 �[open nites Monday We've Got Sized Up Family thru Friday ‘til Christmas Christmas for the All Whole | , TO EVALUATE SOCIAL STUDIES—Looking over material with which to get the social study curriculum break-through underway for district 108 are Stan McKee, principal Lincoln School; Dr. Kenneth Rehage, social studies consultant; and Miss Myrtle Behrens, 6th grade teacher at Edgewood and president of the North Shore Council for Social Studies. CHEROKEE $7.99 Brown or black saddle leather with padded sole and natural glove lining. Others LILAC Deerfield’s DEERFIELD open Family from $3.99 SHOES Shoe Center COMMONS nites Monday Where Fit. Is Foremost SHOPPING CENTER | thru Friday ‘til Christmas The fast changing scene in our world of today is demanding curriculum breakthrough in the Social Studies field. In various spots in the United States, pilot studies are being carried on to examine the content of the social studies, with the thought of keeping abreast of our rapidly changing world. Volumes of new knowledge keep pouring daily into the communicative channels of the press, radio television. To enable children and teachers to sift through the constant explosion of knowledge, calls for a social studies curriculum that has a series of multiple objectives: Me VES Teaching children to use basic knowledge, ideas and principles; to develop critical thinking—ability to interpret data, develop generalizations, and apply facts to ex- plain situations; to become needs and dignities of to provide systematic practice academic in skills—eval- uating information, working individually and in groups. Children today are more sophis- Volume Purchases Make NORM sensi- tive to the all people; ticated than children in the past and the program must be organized to meet this situation. Geographic skills need up-grading and should be introduced in kindergarten, and children must be better prepared to handle historical information. Teachers, Board of Education members, Superintendent Crowell, the Administrative Council of District 108 have been carefully examining many new curriculum materials, and the various works of the social studies programs that are underway. \ At a recent meeting of the Board of Education, District 108, the need to have an evaluation of our current Social Studies Program of District 108 carried on by an eminent authority was discussed and it was recommended Dr. Kenneth Rehage of the University of Chicago do the survey. Kenneth Crowell, superintendent, the Board of Education of Dis- trict 108 We Claim Won't the 108 Kenneth Rehage to comevaluation of the District Social Studies Program, with conclusions and recommendations to be given to the staff and the board of education at the conclusion of his work. Dr. sor Kenneth Rehage is Profes- at the University of Education of Chicago. He came to the University well over twenty years ago after having taught several years in the public schools of Illinois. Dr. Rehage is presently directing a program at the University of Chicago for the preparation of elementary teachers. In addition to his numerous assignments, he is Editor of the Elementary School Journal and has contributed articles to various profesional journals. Administrative Council of District 108 have accepted my recommendation to em- The Difference HODEL! pea LO¥ER GAWBARD SAEs COR NEW YORK #29821 ROZAK Our and ploy Dr. plete an is That... Be Undersold! ) In order to substantiate this claim it is necessary that we purchase the largest - The finest in sufficient quantities to receive discounts! Picture Speaks Brand Names, For Itself! We carry only the such as GARRARD Turntables Peerfield-Automatic -& Record Changers. | TYPICAL VALUE: Your Cost at Rozak Bros. Just— $79.50 $23.00 _ yourself! Page 30 . . . Try us once lambswool. of and auto- moth-proofed Sizes 38-46. $15.00 find out 900 SWEATERS TO CHOOSE FROM $7.95 to $20.00 Buy $102.50 37951 and : 100% OVER The Rozak Bros. You get added value because Rozak Bros. makes available the best equipped -service outlets anywhere on the North Shore in order to insure your satisfaction. dry Peerdale-Automatic wash and automatic dry long sleeve pullover of moth-proofed 100% lambswool. Sizes GARRARD Type A Mark Hl Changer . Shure M7D Cartridge _. (or Empire 880) wash cardigan matic for COLUMBIA Hi-Fi “WE WON’T & VV BE UNDERSOLD” 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park Open Every Nite ‘til Christmas _ with confidence! best name brands at fair prices. Everything from Jockey Underwear to short-sleeve Puritan Banlon Shirts Next Charge Open to Northbrook Accounts Every ID 2-0725 Night CR Save — Lay With Bank Aways ‘til Christmas 2-2261 Our Stamps Thursday, December 19, 1963 - �Season’s Greetings ~ from everyone at the First National The big bank that grew up with Highland Park THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th MEMBER: The Year Federal of Safe Deposit Dependable Insurance Banking Service of Highland 513 ‘Thursday, December 19, 1963 = Sal .: rae He pes iS Par, t Corporation CENTRAL AVENUE �Speeding And Expired License Costs Local Resident $70 Magistrate Court last Thursday evening brought 41 cases before Highland Park. Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III. Speeding cases accounted for 15 of the violations. Fined were Robert L. Kidd, Indiana, $15; Meyer Perkins, California, $27; David S. Hanwell, Mundelein, $17; Barry J. NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO THE CUSTOM BREW ... Meister Brau & \ Bre ey W t Ry ACADEMY AWARDS ! compan y THE SAM SPIFGFL Columbia Pictures presents DAVID LEAN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Beucher, Wilmette, $12; Warren G. Mendelson, 2678 Marl Oak drive, $13; George Fahrentholz, Chicago, $10; Mary A. Abbott, Lake Forest, $13; Henry I. Butler, Chicago, $15; Gordon L. Black, Wilmette, $25. Martin A. Sanchez, 470 Broadview, $24; Joseph E. Caminiti, Chicago, $15; Florence Shay, Deerfield, $15; Edward A. Englehardt, 184 Moraine, $34; Ann E. Kapaika, 423 Burton, $9; and Thomas Clements, 1475 Sheridan road, $10. Other moving violations include Vincent P. Marcucilli, Chicago, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, $55; James C. Kanzelberger, Wisconsin, red light, $10; Andrew E. Savage, Deerfield, double yellow lines, $10; Richard M. Shea, Waukegan, left turn, $10; Claude H. Beaulieu, Rhode Island, stop sign, $10; Theodore J. Guillebeaux, Evanston, stop sign, $10; Barry M. Barnow, 293 Sheridan road, violation of restriction, $10. James S. Baldwin, 307 North avenue, Highwood, negligent driving, $15; Meyer A. Hammerman, Winnetka, red light, $10; Verlaine E. Walker, La Grange, stop sign, $10; Peter J. Petersen, Skokie, negligent driving, $15; Marilyn K. Elliott, 1231 Ridge road, right-ofway violation, $15; Joyce E. Chatz, 1288 Cavell, speeding, $15 and ex- Bridge Winners Highland Club holds point Park Men’s its monthly meeting the second Bridge master- Monday of every month. Weekly duplicate bridge games are held each Monday evening at the Moose Club. According to Bertram B. Fivelson, games are becoming quite popular with bridge fans in and around Highland Park. Anyone wishing additional information may call Richard Pratt at ID 3-1539 or Dr. Fivelson at ID 2-9433. Winners at last week’s meeting were north-south: Bernard Hoffman and Richard Pratt, first place; Dr. Ira Niederman and Dr. Fivelson, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hokinson, third. East-west winners included John Lenzine and Stuart Walder, first; Charles Esdale and Mrs. M. Durment, second; and Mrs. Richard Pratt and Mrs. Alan Jacobs, third. pired drivers license, $55. Candida A. Albert, 145 avenue, Highwood, Rosemary Vol red Prairie light, $10; 1812 Clif- Pendesta, ton avenue, flashing red light, $10; James H. Raynes, 12 Walker ave- nue, Highwood, faulty brakes, $15; and Pamela J. Briggs, Bannockburn, improper Nine passing, residents $10. were fined for letting their dogs run at large or not having a current dog license: road, Clavey 1854 Jensky, Jerome $6; Carl Petersen, 2000 Ridge road, $6; Isadore Goffen, 344 Oakland, Lincolnwood, 128 Kahn, Don $6; 309 Central .|$14; Warren Ames, avenue, $6. South 183 Elias, David Also Deere Park, $12; Thomas Pape, Livergood, Martin $6; Dato, 3108 and James 274 Linden park, $14.70; Flint, 3270 Dato, $6. A_SPEGRANTING ORDINANCE AN VOLE ROSEMARY TO PERMIT CIAL AND MARY DURMENT WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a 15, 1963, public hearing held on October by the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of of Ordinance Zoning Park the Highland 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Comrecommending a report filed has mittee that a special permit be granted to Rosethe for Durment Mary and Vole mary Tw nae Guckenheimer Straight or Blende Old Thompson BLENDED WHISKY. WHISKY PREMIUM. 3 86-proof. 98 86-proof. 39 FIFTH... FIFTH... ee Gancia VERMOUTH soere tatahatetetataSRO ail ORS DNites ~ 1 $339 ve: VODKA WHITE Distilled from grain. 80-proof. school in the Chris- no adverse effect upon the character of the public conditions, traffic neighborhood, utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COUNTY PARK, HIGHLAND OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: LARGE 30-OZ.......--2-------0-000-0000" SWEET OR DRY. of a nursery operation tian Education Building of the Evangelical Bay Green 1721 Church, Congregational Road, Highland Park, Illinois; and it has been determined that WHEREAS, no the granting of this permit will have the effect upon depreciating and serious value of surrounding property and will have SECTION 14-22 and Ordinance S#h.....-------------~ permit is hereby and school Mary granted Durment known as to Rosemary to operate the a_ DU-VO Highland Road, Bay Green nois, and legally described as The East 65’ of Lots 11 and 6 of 14-8 Vole nursery Play Pal Park, Ili- in the in one classroom School abutting the building located at Nursery building 1721 Sections to I, Pursuant Park Zoning of the Highland of 1947, as amended, a special the in Park, Highland follows: 12 in Block Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter (SE% SW) of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3d P.M., all in the City of Highland granted CAPPELLA OLD HERMITAGE 1/2 Gallon QOS 86-proof. 39 3 for FIFTH... ~ $10 Right reserved to limit quantities ON SALE NOW ’TIL CHRISTMAS! DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS LY.DRUG® Page 32 terms following and : comply with all City ordinances. b) No additional classrooms (beyond the one (1) classroom hereby authorized shall be operated, nor shall more than 17 chil- dren be enrolled tention to exnand unless written notice of in- the operation be given to the Director of Planning not less than 30 days prior to the operation of such addi- tional classrooms, which notice shall be accompanied by proper certification from the MERRY CHRISTMAS from all of us to all of you! che Ftoyse of Vision ™. STORES of Lake, eee, permit 1s special conditions: a) Permittees shall fully applicable State laws and Red Table WINE | Stacm” Bourbon From carrie to the subject County Park, State of Illinois. SECTION II. This Child Welfare Department of the State of Tllinois. : SECTION III. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations and force full in remain shall. es ordinanc other and effect. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict are hereby herewith repealed. : SECTION V. This ordinance shall bein after its and effect from full force and publiand or approval, passage, ation, as provided by. law. Bh ON Spare i. Goer Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk PASSED: December 9, 1963 APPROVED: December 9, 1963 RECORDED: December 10, 1963 PUBLISHED: December 19, 1963 12/19/63—335 Thursday, December 19, 1963 ; �61/2 FOOT ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS 99 TREE 49 glittering branches, eac 24 inches long. TES p CHRISTMAS 3 Rolls Gift Wrap 438 Table Top Tree Green TYVYVC pam Set 25 Tree Lights Three 30” rolls of deluxe foil—or three 79” rolls of gay prints! World Wide connector. indoor type with add-on Independent burning. 3-footer. Oniy vinyl “BABETTE” LAYETTE < For Entertaining MILK GLASS RELISH TRAY Smart classic decorative decal service gold & has and bright Open All Day Sunday! black 1 Large 21 with her nursers, diapers and all. An EXTRA DAY for Christmas Shopping . . . 48 brass finished stand. 7” size. ” baby doll FE. A: CANDY Molded plastic face, with eyebrows, mustache & beard. Little Girl’s Vanity _ AT Contains quality fruits and nuts! Tempting assortment of lights and darks. eae 5-Pound Tin ............ 1.99 3-Pound Box Beach Perfect Quality Liqui-Blender SEAMLESS 182 discontin- ued model. Sizes 81 < Marx H/O Steam Gauge Freight Train 2 ‘Steel frame construction. Heavy-duty, army style. of He r Gi ft! SHALIMAR es COLOGNE BY GUERLAIN 114 ounce bottle "Marvel" ...- 3.OUNCE BOTTLE $5 ES 9-TRANSIST Portable Radio 7x4 in. t Bete, -_— size! : seaplane leath “cae re : Compact 8x6" Transistor 9% b> Tape Recorder | $ Newest —" model with SS = 88 pets D Sen 1 1 “Y “Mayfair” Or : Men’s Citation i) ts Lavy Duo by Mennen Speedshaver 30 (Nii) “Floating ; THESE =z) Sass || - heads” Cologne and after shave — in likable new scent. 434 oz. 9 settee 15% 950 John Ruskin GIFTS! Perfecto Extras No.5| ARPEGE Jo sw. —— Decca Portable °}CHANEL Eau de Cologne | Toilet Water No 2 pi By 7a] Record Player << “1 Og Jose he e ; Lanvin mist Right Reserved BA ~ROLL-ON ‘ ex ss | oe ee M743 LOTION 38° SIMILAC "'CHEFLINE" FOIL REG. Liquid THRU SUNDAY SPECIALS! 31° ALUMI NUM 19: = $1.29 VELVET . #4 Za From sun-ripened Kentucky burley. ZB 14 ounces.. 94% 1 eo Ff hed Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows Downtown —| 601 25-FT. , RS j| _ PIPE TOBACCO to Limit Quantities 98c Deodorant Intants’ o¢ adu lts’ type. Jar of 12 NOW black fastid- a Suppositories SIZE, 950) me 8G nap Ragpaton 1 G9 * “a ‘can en i a 27° Long . Symbo! International Elegance—for : 2-Foot 4-unit set, complete with track. Less 3” batteries. Only to 11. Glory “Lady Vanity” Portable Deluxe Hair Dryer Cc 22” Gard" RIDE EM JEEP st Extra large bonnet is double lined. Soft AM/FM Racers & Track “Andy _ NYLONS\ Works kitchen wonders! 5 year mfr. guarantee! Save dollars on s Long-running metal racing cars & crossover track .. 2.09 Super Special! Hamiiton 9 12% CHOCOLATES 2 Pounds c 2 Pounds ert a Delicious Box FRUIT CAKE 1/2.) he : : 99° Nase Hassock, mirror, jewelry, . .. make-up by Tussy! In Holiday Tin Your choice of either succulent assortment! White Cuddler las'* Sad ei =) 100% Filled or All Hard Mix 1 Pha Central Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Road | Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane © $3.95 RONSON LIGHTER BUY! Automatic Pioneer with super-smooth action. Compact! . 299 �Fire Department Awarded Citation year reflects maximum Highland Park’s Fire Department recently was awarded a Citation of Excellence for its participation in the 2ist annual Metropolitan Chicago Fire Prevention contest, sponsored by the Fire Prevention committee of the Chicago Associa- Named Senior Pha rmacologist tion of Commerce Entries were departments county and Industry. submitted throughout Metropolitan by Og gk gk B an area. B “* B dedicated * “These eight- B ta safety in their | Northshore Garden of Memories com- B 4 year-round programs A Surprise with assistance of citizens, civic organizations and other municipal agencies, provide the peace of mind that comes from living and working in fire-safe communities. The fire departments honored by these awards deserve praise and congratulations from all residents of their localities.” Purpose B fire efforts to achieve munities. fire of the annual competition is to stimulate greater participation and interest in local fire safety programs. Contest Chairman Dick P. Skaer stated, “The increased number of outstanding entries received this +b the of local fire departments B “ B B te iy B te SPECIAL ete b toes Pat a x Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 REY oF YS ye GS Ka PRE-INVENTORY Fantastic Highwood SALE! Price...and ¢ Just In — : Time for Christmas Giving! Limited Offer! Dr. Donald } Schiffman Dr. Donald O. Schiffman has been named senior research pharmacologist at Baxter Laboratories, Inc., Morton Grove. yr Dr. Schiffman recently received his Ph.D. degree in Pharmacology from Purdue University. He also holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Utah. and Mrs. sons Schiffman reside at that make every pan “automatic AN YN Temple GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING avenue. Pharmaceuticals, intrave- nous solutions, blood transfusion equipment, enzymes, diagnostic tests, artificial organs, syringes, needles and other medical equipment are produced by Baxter Laboratories, Inc., and its Baxter, Travenol, Hyland, Wallerstein, International and Flint divisions. For the ultimate in modern cooking luxury. Discover new cooking enjoyment and forget cooking responsibility. is = KEEP-WARM automatic NEW aR OVEN system. Red Signals operation; Fell’s Guests Highland Park High School athletes will form a round table discussion group as guests of Red Fell over Radio WEEF Sat- urday. The show, Fell’s Show, can dubbed be \ 7 \ and their 321 f pe Dr. three featuring Thermo - Set Burners S Hi Broiler, with Rotisserie . . a built-in A Ultra-Ray ‘* Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeeping i 20P 45 aovenristo Red heard controls serving; meat thermometer. TNT OR 4 REFUND ne * vs 4op a immediately; cooks > _ griddle unit adds a fifth burner. at Hn 11:30 a.m. Rounding out the list of guests is Stu Victor, Alan Winkley, Dave Smith, Fred Lind, Barry Roufa, Pete Kroll, Ron and Rick Miller and Happy Fell. The talk will center basketball, football, other sports. ULTRA-RAY around track and id A By v-F4- EXOTIC FOOD Cooked and Served at Your Table Complete Candid JAPANESE Catering— Photography Party 338-4137 Service Cuts cooking time 30% or more. less gas, seals in natural juices proves food flavor. Guaranteed . .« and for Uses imlife! CHOOSE CALORIC BUY ECONOMICALLY :© SHOP WISELY ; NO MONEY DOWN — FIRST PAYMENT MARCH Ist, 1964 : HIGHWOOD RADIO } AND APPLIANCE CO. 3 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH Member: SHORE” 2631 1% oo PAP WAUKEGAN Blocks North NI: wi? NN Bt A ON ee aa Ly he AVE., of Moraine a Oe ON ee ee ae Highland HIGHLAND Rd.—East ae ~ ~ of Tracks 7 Mt ~, ee eae ae Park Chamber PARK of Commerce AMPLE FREE ee Bot es gg eh ID 2-6260 i#8 PARKING ae A a AT ALL TIMES aa SP Le Thursday, ten a December pnw 19, pian pian pel AT 1963 ae �EFFECTIVE PRICES WED., THRU NOW-BIG DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING AUSTIN’S GIN to the wonderful response on our 3 Fitts $825 BARCLAY GIN CANADA DRY HANNAH & HOGG HORSE GUARD ® Proof HANNAH @ HOGG 3 ‘or 282) 3 Yor $825 3 "= $825 3 Fitths $1 150 of last week, the management of Austin Liquors wished to extend another week. the cut-rate 3 Bottle Sale for CHARTER OAK 2° 3 Fifths $975 HANNAH & HOGG 3 "i $1115 roof AUSTIN White AT SAVINGS BLVD. Northbrook 155 SKOKIE Due 9 A.M. FROM CHRISTMAS 25—OPEN DEC. Label 8 ARC © es Old L AY For Siw Vork Side ae 2 ee $20.50 $54.75 ee COOUOT2. So MERCIERS Exo Dry $49.50 3 Fitths $] 000 4 Years Old 3 Fifths $900 for CASCADE 10 Years Old 3 Fifths $1 T 19 Creme de Menthe Green or White for J. W. DANT 12 Years Old = Fifths $925 EZRA BROOKS __ 3 #5 $1175 for VY Gal. KENTUCKY Austin’s Equal Low Price to $4.95 PARK & TILFORD Is 24—12-0z. KING WILLIAM Plus Dep. BOCA LANG Full 100 Proof or Dark Quart SOUTHERN KENTUCKY EARLY $ 3 69 ........ COMFORT inn $379 SCHENLEY’S STRAIGHT 1% Gal. $895 : $] 3 3 3 3 Fitths ts Fit *#s $1300 $1 125 $1 400 $1 350 for for FIFTH ——— OLD BEN ADAMS OR OLD BEN | $2.79 ADAMS BLENDED for Fifths —= 6 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY 3, "= $1 200 3 29 Blackberry 350 OLD FORESTER Bottled in Bond And Many Famous _ All OWN CARLTON HOUSE 3 "**s $1025 CORBY’S 3 Ts $894 CARRINGTON’S CANADIAN Fitths $1 225 5231'N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 December Old S$ 3 Other Brand in Gift _ Bonds, Decanters for TIMES | IN CHICAGO | Thursday, 8 Yrs. LONG JOHN PARK & TILFORD PREMIER WHITE HEATHER CHICA Puerto Rican Rum Light 3 Fe $7250 HOUSE OF LORDS 3 *"s $1 450 INVERHOUSE 3, *"5 $1925 nonies AQ PATIO COLA ..... 6 Peach for Bottles = = Cherry HANNAH & HOGG 3 "fs $1100. for House of STUARTS 3 *#*s $1100 for & ne oe. $1 AQ = Apricot FAMOUS GROUSE 3 Fis $1325 or HOLLAND BEER .. 9 °°" Case Flavored Brandies Old B&L Plus Dep. a DuBOUCHETT _ Schenley Champion 3 "fs $1 Q50 for Bottles or $5.39 ; Schenley Champion 3 ™"*s $]Q50 MILLERS .... 12 2%. $1.69 MILLERS ..... 24 snes $3.39 GERMAN FIFTH 3 "5 $895 8 Years Old a Fifth 12 Years IMPORTED BRED 19, 1963 |ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE GLENVIEW 9600 Ridge Road 1808 Waukegan Rd. OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006 UN 4-7400 a ten FIFTH | SPA LIQUORS| DES PLAINES [west | ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake St. NORTHBROOK < Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri, & Sat., 9:00 A.M.-1T P.M, Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Page 35 �CrossroadsD 09 gone trimming Salon of a ll breeds’’ Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSS ROADS fdens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery NO SALE CAMP NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO Frank Our following Shortt, troop 36; Al DeSanto, WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! 26.9 regular price for TOP MEET—The Highwood from Highland troop 341; the ID 2-0067 SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Open 7-7 Daily Buy and hold U. S. Savings V. of the Corp. of Board Spachner, will has associated 31. He the company been and its pansion. John Bonds. EU retire V. AE ETA He will continue as 20% OFF SE EA EE EE on These e Singing Nun e Chad Mitchell Trio Except Saturday SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-2240 Albums } e Johnny Mathis Christmas Album i e Ahmad Jamel’s Latest Album : e Sinatra’s Sinatra ¢ Trini Lopez at PJ’s Volume One to 5:30 | Specials! e Peter, Paul and Mary to 9 p.m. a director of the corporation and as a member of the executive committee. He resides at 51 Oakmont _road in Highland Park. Spachner Christmas thru Christmas Dec. with predecessor TO PLEASE EVERYONE OPEN of America, company since 1918. He was elected executive vice president in 1946 and vice chairman in 1961, and has been directly responsible for the corporation’s overseas eXx- ” Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM Chairman Container John Borchardt's 1870 and Plans Retirement Vice Quality Gasoline 2020 St. Johns Ave. men Frank Noble, troop 30. Just Every Day Low Prices Regular Gra de Hi Test LEADERS Park were in attendance at the North Shore Area Council’s camp leaders promotion meeting Dec. 5 at the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Harlan Rogers, left, troop 44, looks on while Art Brown, Lake Shore District Camping Chairman, instructs and gives out material to local representatives Ralph Worcester, troop 134; é We Will Mail Anywhere For You | Highland Park's Newest and Only Exclusive Record Shop Phil’s Record shopping. Grass, Shop Singles, banjo, show carries all the famous labels albums, westerns, tunes folk, country, .. . you name... and artists for one-stop bands vocalists, Blue . we've got it or can get it ; .. without delay. ‘Now in Stock—Guitars From $25 _ In. addition to a complete line of records, Phil’s Record Shop will offer a shopping. Singles, albums, folk, country, westerns, bands, vocalists, - Blue around. Planning a Record Hop? We Can Help You : : CHRO Thursday, December 19, 1963 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government ° Sports ° Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review ° Special TWO OF The TWO Events SECTIONS) Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review �alg i PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EER: Washington Report (Special to North Shore This report is being composed during the final hours of the First Session of the ing 88th. between House and Senate versions of legislation on a specific subject. Recent Conference Committee reports covered such key subjects as Foreign Aid and Vocational Education. Dec. reba ae DERE MVD UE” VN W. : 22, from VV nol / RRL ART SALE FOR 2 MORE WEEKS ONLY! started = Park, and we in had “Here's a little corner of the famed Left Bank of Paris” —Christian Science Monitor “Wholesale art show unlike anything ever Highland many suc- SS cessful Art Fairs in Chicago, k<¢ . Detroit, Pittsburgh, Boston, A St. Louis, and dozens of aE cities. We return to North GI} Shore with a fantastic showing of new oil paintings! or GODS held in city’’ —Pittsburgh Post-Gazette “Town's newest and most unusual art gallery” —TONY WEITZEL, Daily News /, a a. SUNESR Te wife address- EY Ws Sy)Wp Di vat MS nte We blessings. bx) 10 EN ME DDD A.M. DD 26th a well until 4 DE a eb P.M. . Deb be ebb 3S Thursday, fo give our = rest. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS = = e $5 } 5 NONE HIGHER La fl ec 4 eS oS tay w AS | Ry. canvases, ‘sy: pean the and works of over American “artists, 150 worth many 6 pay. 2 AY EN, Ce, ts COLI times more talented mostly who we believe are “comers.” RQ 1833 SECOND ST. ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK PROGISEIOLI DIR GSI GLIGISELIGIGIPOLIDIF $ Art lovers of America have established us as the No. 1 Dealer of original oil paintings! Now—here’s your once-in-a-life-time opportunity to see—touch —feel—revel in the beauty of over 500 original 3e.5 Cavern to Aa SS a5 ps AR be UN my been GZS joyous moments, I have @ spare and eh % 2 has F) is x Page rights \ our are WSS ee Two, civil recognized as a political maneu- 2.27 In a full measure will ie Hosed employees andes. on Cay vote District. convenience, we will be open on Sunday, Devber Section a mas Audrey with aA of petition to force a Christ- Port re -4 aS greatest For your shopping a good attempt discharge Eve Waukegan January. = CK you life s A oO merry if bring abortive in Pat May AS recent Congress ute hot: day The A total of 903 individual visitors called at my Washington office during this first session of Congress, in addition to 859 students and teachers who visited Washington in tour groups. Other visitors who called on me came from 20 other states as well (Continued on page 16) this first bill (H.R. S RNS th 2,» ehones of my 6001) conveying certain land to the a A sion of these included eg a cece During this first session of Congress, a total of 11,138 bills has ‘ SDI you of Congress began last Jan. 3. ver. of us to al acknowl- been introduced, of which only 306 have been enecated into law. One @) . . » from all and j- Season's Crectings cards Of course, the Civil Rights Bill has moved closer to final floor action—and I am hopeful that this issue can be resolved soon after the convening of the Second Ses- been. generally poorly disguised =. PLLLLLIIIGL ILL LL LILI IPISIISI ID IVIL LLL LLLILISIIL LLL LILI LI IPIR: differences Christmas Our two sons are on vacation from their colleges and have joined us for a few days. We are leaving late Friday or Saturday for the Laurentians where we expect to enjoy a week of skiing. This will be our first vacation since the session ference Committee reports. These reports attempt to rethe Newspapers) edging the many personal greetings which have reached us from friends old and new. Most of the action on the floor of the House has involved Con- solve Group AX CN) 3)ee Robert McClory Writes... than Euro- “unknowns” Every painting ‘is the low price you Hurry over—see for yourself! Open Daily—noon to 9 p.m.; Open a (Va ve wy) Sunday—1 to 7 p ts ARTS INTERNATIONAL © 338 PARK AVENUE — GLENCOE asSX (V2 block West of Green Bay Rd.) ° as Open Daily—noon to 9 p.m.; Open Sunday—! to 7 p.m. GC SOS Thursday, December 19, 1963 �CHANGING 5th Army Move Brings Hopes, Problems By Jim Wahiman to figures released by Col. Benjamin Chapla, commanding officer of the Fort. Sixteen hundred military and civilian personnel of 5th Army Headquarters will move out of Eight or ten new classrooms were already planned for Dist. 111, according to James Bonhivert, superintendent. The school board is negotiating for a site west of Skokie Valley road to supplement the additional wings which can be built on Wayne Thomas School and Northwood Junior High, both located in the Highlands neighbor- the buildings at 1660 E. Hyde Park, Chicago, during the next two and one-half years. The headquarters will be relocated at Fort Sheridan as part of a nation-wide cut in army bases. While the Department of Defense expects to save a million and a half dollars a year by combining the headquarters with the Fort, fewer than 200 civilian jobs and only 60 military jobs will be eliminated. The North Shore however, faces a major population increase. Plan Shopping hood of Highland Park. Oak Ter- race School in Highwood temporarily has two empty classrooms which will take care of 50 to 60 children, Bonhivert reports. Federal Center | nouncement, unless a new housing bill is passed by Congress. In Highwood, construction of one new subdivision of 25 duplexes is expected to begin this spring; and sites might also be found for apartment buildings. In general, the Army’s civilian employees are expected to find housing in all the surrounding communities. Both Mayor Frantonius'§ and Mayor Fred Gieser of Highland Park promised complete cooperation in solving problems which may arise. They spoke after Col. Chapla made the announcement before a group of civic leaders and local newsmen. Col. Chapla, in reply, said he knows of no other commu- nity area in the nation to an Army post as Shore; nor any schools vide better education dependents. as friendly the North which profor Army _ FACES JIM SINGER. Deerfield was represented at the conference by Village Manager Norris Stilphen, and Lake Forest by Assistant City Manager Paul Reaume. Also present, in addition to. the municipal and news representatives, was William K. Williams of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find”’ saving section for items there at money- prices! Aid Federal Aid of two types has been received by Dist. 111 in the past to cover the cost of educating soldiers’ children: tuition, under Public Law 824, matches the costper-civilian-child; school construction costs are reimbursed under Public Law 815. For Highwood businessmen, the move brings hope of increased retail sales. Plans are being made, according to Mayor John Frantonius, to build a shopping center on the site of the switchyards and repair shops of the abandoned Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee railroad. For School District 111, the move will require construction of a new For Col. move Chapla will at the require Fort, the renovation of ’ 600 quarters for military personnel. Offices needed for Headquarters will be furnished by the existing row of brick buildings along side of the Tower, he reported. school building in addition to previous building plans. Chicago public schools now have 1,331 children of 5th Army Headquarters personnel in elementary grades, and 335-in high schools, according ‘Sas GIVE A BIR FOR CHRISTMAS! A Gift That Keeps Giving—From 3S reelings No civilian employees will live the base, according to the an- on on The “Gang” at SINGER’S join me in wishing you alla very happy Holiday Season. On Evans SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS Selected PARAKEETS COCKATIELS FINCHES Complete CANARIES $3.95 $19.95 $5.95 $7.95 (Guaranteed Singers) LOVE BIRDS (Peach Pr. $19.95 Faced) Selection of Bird Cages, Foods & Supplies (Bird Prices Effective Thru Dec. 24) CHRISTMAS AQUARIUM SETS Absolutely everything * Tank ® Filter ® Books you ° Bulb © Full Hood Reflector Complete set with 5Y2 Gal. Tank Pee be need to ° Pump set up your ° Net e Heater © Food ¢ Charcoal $19.95 oa. Tank .... $25.95 own aquarium! * Thermometer PER Includes: gas, oil, ® Tubing maintenance ¢ Feeding Ring and Fresh Cut This Month MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday Charge ECONO:-CA Lake Accts. 19, 1963 Highland Park Chamber 966 Forest Yellow Western Invited of Commerce RENTAL WORLDS Cab & SINGER First SYSTEM GROWING St. CAR RENTAL Lake Highland SYSTEM fam Livery, Phone CE 4-0300 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 FASTEST pee Avenue 10 to 2 FREE DELIVERY ID 2-0124. 794 Central December A MILE “AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS HONORED. OPEN Thursday, PLUS PENNIES with 20 Gal. Tank CHRISTMAS TREES Member: PERIOD, 24 HR. PERIOD insurance ¢ Glass Wool and Gravel Complete Set with 15 Gal. Tank Complete Set 12 HR. 4.99 PER Forest, ‘ Ave. & Route 22 Phone 634-3335 CO. Established 1926 Inc. Illinois Park, Illinois Half Day, Illinois Phone ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Milwaukee PRINTING 1899 SECOND STREET ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �Be modern with PY te} Seidenfeld ay Moran As Chief Judge Of NEW KITCHEN Let Us Do The Job. We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth HER ALL-YEAR GIFT! McDONALD’S PLUMBING & 2236 Skokie Valley Succeeds J. Evers DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 HEATING Rd.—ID 2-0268 Circuit Court that Judge Moran County SL Circuit Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld of Waukegan on Jan. 1 will assume duties of chief judge of the Lake-McHenry integrated Circuit Court. He will succeed Chief Judge Thomas J. Moran, who has been appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court. The Illinois Supreme Court has ruled AA ee may Buph meat, | not continue his duties in the LakeMcHenry Circuit with inauguration of court reforms prescribed by the Blue Ballot referendum. Judge Seidenfeld was elected Judge Moran’s successor at a recent meeting of all seven judges. His name was placed before the! Report Bil | cic Oh ven Sara aa PS . a + group by Judge Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff. Of the group serving in the Lake-McHenry Circuit, only Judge Yager and Judge Seidenfeld were eligible to be elevated to a chief judgeship. y-to-use stuffing that astes homemade- <a Supervisor Alex S. Brebner ‘of Lake Forest has been confirmed unanimously by Lake County’s Board of Supervisors as an eighth member of Chairman Melvin C. Mullins’ public It’s all in the bag! Sha Brebner Appointed To County Public Works Committee committee. Create Department Last June the board voted, with five dissenting votes, to -advance $25,000 from the county’s general fund to establish perintendent and the from PEPPERIDGE FARM! works Supervisors, with four dissenting votes, appointed John G. Morris as “half-time superintendent of the Public Works department,” starting Jan. 1 at a salary of $7,500 yearly or $625 monthly. The contract will stipulate two and a half days’ work ‘weekly. department. a full-time office staff On Oct. 9, sufor 1962, the board passed a resolution creating the department in which Morris, Lake County Health De- partment terim engineer, served as “‘in- administrator.” The motionto hire Morris as half-time superintendent was made by Supervisor Guy L. Grinnell of Libertyville Township, and seconded by Chairman Mullins of the public works committee. Votes of “no” were voiced by Supervisors Louis Andracki, North Chicago; John Balen, Waukegan; Frank B. Peers, Highland Park, and Dr. Rol- land J. Sandee, Waukegan. Ee OS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, FOUNDED INC. 184914 A planned approach to insurance? # INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Com- f pany offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family and to protect the continuity and management stability of 3 = . your business. He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including Save 30 minutes of cooking chores with PEPPERIDGE FARM ready-to-use stuffing! All the good ingredients you’d use are’ | already prepared, and in the bag. You just add liquid—and mix! INVESTORS Mutua!. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company. For a prospectus-booktet on INVESTORS Mutual, or » information on insurance, call « the telephone number below. © Orclip the complete advertise- : ment circling the services which interest you, and mail it to your INVESTORS man DELICIOUS is the word for Pepperidge Farm Stuffing. ; = That’s because Pepperidge Farm makes all the wonderful ingredients that with it give stuffing zesty flavor. In it are onions, celery, and premium Pepperidge Farm breads—all chopped, diced, and seasoned just right with a subtle blend of seven savory herbs. Result—a rich stuffing that tastes homemade, yet saves you 30 minutes of cooking chores. It’s even easy to add your own favorite touch to Pepperidge Farm Stuffing — mushrooms, chestnuts or oysters. Look for Pepperidge Farm Stuffing at your grocer’s. Try it. You'll discover the tastiest stuffing that ever dressed a juicy Thanksgiving turkey or chicken. Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, ill. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Advertised in Life, Saturday Post, Newsweek end U.S. News & World Report ~ Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, December 19, 1963 i t . �FOOD and LIQUOR MART 1 5 a ao 876 es ~ COUNTRY CORNERS HAS THEM ALL Lake Forest . AT EXTRA SPECIAL MILLER’S BEER CHARTER OAK GES ES! PARKING FREE FAST WILL-CALL—NO WAITING—CALL YOUR ORDER America’s Largest ee bes COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD & LIQUOR [| ANCIENT sion<e and Straights. KINSEY SLES PLENTY 1 W. Harper 3 2. $ RIC 3 | ONspedal cent a BEERS PRICED RIGHT! Throw-A-Way Bottles STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ST Complete Line of Imported and Domestic 12, 25179 | ' LOWE 896 S. WAUKEGAN RD. — LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0854 in and compare our liquor prices — AGE: Also at WHISKEY Come LOW Special about our Price! BUYS! _extra discounts on CASE PRICES 86 Proof Ask $98 % GAL. Imported O.F.C. one 2:8 I BALLANTINE SCOTCH Oldest, : Serve WINES or | CHAMPAGNES! Canadian 8 or 12 years old. S Make “Best Canadian We GIFT DECANTERS HOLIDAY WRAP NO EXTRA CHARGE ise weer | POT ROAST ITE. CABEL WHISKEY BEST BLADE CUT $1239 : , & GR GILBEY’S GIN or VODKA | SIZE (Reg. CANISTER Old Kentucky 86 Gallon Bourbon ae Proof December SEEING IS BELIEVING 19, 1963 Feature Special Can) game JOHNSTON Butter Flavored DILL PICKLES COME Thursday, 39c Plain or IN AND TAKE A LOOK COOKIES Polish 29: « $849 RESERVE BUD LONG hen you buy this 3-Ib. size ANCIENT AGE 6-Yr. Price Life of SCHENLEY 2 = 65< ‘Garlic, Half Brands. The COCKTAIL SAUSAGES LB. FREE Have All [mormon] dy 2m HAMLET Ye GAL. PARTY — Priced Right! $698 The Dinner Party Leading U.S. CHOICE DEWAR’S your a Whiskey Buy!” WHISKEY SCOTCH | Finest 11%4-0z. Bag 56 Cookies ...... COUNTRY CORNERS elo) ent mace le) aaa Qpen 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays + “ CE 4.0854 | 896 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Section Two, Forest Page 5 �ane 0 HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA STORE Ie STORE aS; @) . the key TO A COMPLETE ae 1B $ I: a x The “Leica System” is the fascinating combination of a Leica camera and a full range of accessories that makes every kind of photography possible. And it promises superlative results. The versatility of the Leica System starts with the interchangeable lenses—from 21 mm exireme wide angle to 400 mm extreme telephoto. There are reflex housings for through-thelens viewing, attachments which join a Leica largers which accept the same lenses you use just a few of the dozens of kinds to a microscope, and on your Leica. These of photography opened up enare by Leica accessories. The LEICA-M system combines dy- , ° namic range-viewfinder focusing with VISOFLEX ‘raphy reflex-groundglass for long-distance close-up and photogextreme pictures. 8 mm reflex movie f/1.8 7.5-35 mm motor . weight, drive. camera. zoom lens, Electric Compact, functional Fast body lig htform. Leitz TRINOVID an entirely new type of unusually compact prism binoculars. "4 elegant contemporary design wide field completely focusing . et a World’s Smallest—Most Powerful Electronic Flash! : eyepieces internal waterproof dust-tight shock resisting + When You Give or Receive a LEICA Nothing in the World of Photography is Beyond Your Grasp. Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Role Under The 11 members of the Lake County Safety Commission have decided not to resign in protest of a change in.their by-laws imposed by the County Board of Supervisors. The Safety Commission will continue to work toward public safety education under the chairmanship of Sheriff Charles E. Larson, according to the joint statement of the members; and will hope for improved cooperation with the County Board and law enforcement agencies. Sheriff Larson replaces -Cecil D. Miller of Waukegan as chairman of the Commission, under new bylaws passed this month by the County Board. Previously, the Commission elected its own chairman, vice-chairman and secretary. Now, the sheriff is automatically chairman and has the power to appoint the vice-chairman and secretary. News of the impending change broke at the November meeting of the County Board, along with rumors that it would be a step toward abolishing the Commission and that resignations would be in order. Highland Park Objects Protests against the by-laws change were sent to every safety organization in the county by the Highland Park Traffic Commission, Assessment Review Deadline Extended By Supervisors Lake County granted Joseph a P. of Reveiw Supervisors request Welch be of granted the an quadrennial year. While nine of the county’s township assessors have not yet turned in their books, Welch’s message indicated, four townships — Ela, Benton, Zion and Newport — have been processed. In review are books from Shields, Cuba, Antioch, and Lake Villa Townships. Assessor’s offices are books for Vernon, Deerfield, West Deerfield, Grant, Warren, Fremont, Wauconda and Wau- kegan, the latter township with the exception of North Chicago. The Board of Review, according to Welch, has received 535 tax assessment complaints, 13 involv- ing personal property concerned with tax. A total of 88 been granted. Two standing committees of the Board of Supervisors presented the by-laws change: the judiciary committee headed by Clarence Voras and the finance committee headed by August Cepon. Voras’ motion was seconded by Supervisor Frank Valenta of Ingleside. On tax and There have call, the Balen, Brebner, lenberg of Lake motion been CARDS : on AMERICAN 444 Price of Lake J. Sheahen Sq. — Lake December SUPPLY | CO. OFFICE HOURS Park Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Reservations Appreciated Forest Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc Deerfield ih 1684... “ Office — YEARS SERVICE 735 1963 Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road Sundays WIndsor 10 to 5 5-3750 : Quinlan and Ty: SOTIar carried Park, Forest and of Highland Robert T. Raymond Park. | to all and to all a good “buy” : gine | rte \ Are you trying to find a gift for someone but they have everything? If they . wear glasses and ‘want Contact Lenses, you could give them the gift of sight. We have gift certificates for contact lenses so that you can give . that very special gift. Then they may be fitted with Contact Lenses. The gift . certificate would cover all fees and no extras would be charged. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST JEANETTE FARGO JAMES B. IRWIN Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. bottled No fuss 2 Se tee > <a Vy. 2A SNS { . ouby #979 2 — AUDREY MELDAHL NAOMI MURPHY VERA PARKINSON ARDIS PEET R. A. PETERSON MARY ANN PURDY PHYLLIS STAATS NANCY SULLIVAN HELEN SVENDSEN | ALICE HANSEN 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 NON-ALCOHOLIC » NON-CARBONATED - PROMPT DELIVERY Pp CALL TODAYoped vy GOMMEH CLOWN crass cone. [J A-8990 _ Thursday, a GIFT OF SIGHT or bother and you save $$$ too. Payne/Evanston, 8: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Advance Market THE daily — and delivered to. your home with our big 1611 HOSPITAL ID 3-1192 st A fresh fruit party bowl. at The Safety Commission, which consists of 11 unpaid appointees with a full-time office staff of two, operates with a budget under $20,000 a year. Lake County’s traffic death statistics were ranked worst in Illinois by the National Safety Council in 1962. Delicious rorteal punch 28, Central Highland DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! party Jan. . fur barty Punch punch Tue., on Tue., Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. will sponsor an educational program Imprinted with your name Geary, Bert GylForest, Frank B. Peers of Highland 522 in perof error Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 24 to 7. Supervisors voting no were real _ property exceptions have 117 certificates of error sonals and 160 certificates in real estate. roll FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY £U . HRISTMAS : Four members of the Commission were present at the Dec. 10). meeting—WMiller, vice-chairman Joseph R. Johnson of Winthrop Harbor, Police Chief Anthony Schmieg | of Highland Park and Linn J. Vallaly of Lake Forest. None of the four were allowed to speak. Robert J. Dickson, County Board chairman, refused a request to question them from Assistant Supervisor John Balen of Waukegan. Board extension Still in the Township : have until April 30, 1964, to review, re-| vise and correct assessments in the Avon Sheriff. pointing out National Safety Council recommendations that citizen safety commissions be independent of law-enforcement officials. A similar position was taken by the Highland Park City Council in a letter to the Board of Supervisors. Chairman that wo VESEY TYY New t costs no more to send the very best aapahabdbrAAAAA Safety Commission Accepts SNS 2 CA, Wee LN (Wr Zoe Ill. 19, 1963 Section Two, Page 7 �) EF Ss fq * & Section: Thursday, December 19, 1963 �POSTERS Lad Prosposil, Hartman Canon and Herb Blank await “drivers” .... A - Hunting We Would Go With Camera & Courage By Mike If you can survive a breakfast of Dungjen land Park, Dick his if you can smile blandly at the lack of snow and then walk through several hundred brook. The other three hunters are from the Waupaca, Wis., area. The locals traveled by plane to Wau- acres of wild country in searchof deer, then you can qualify as a hunter. Add to these obstacles the ever-present threat of swamps, and a little thought that grows ever larger that your guide isn’t the hunter he’s cracked up to be, and you qualify as a conscientious hunter. So you toss the eggs in the disposal, track your deer without benefit of snow, tramp endless marshes, the swamps and hunt without a guide and you get your deer. As a matter of fact, your party of seven men each gets his deer. At least that’s what happened when a group of deer hunters permitted us to tag along on an expedition to the north woods, they equipped with tracking know- how, and we with camera and qualms. son-in-law Barlow of Mundelein and scrambled eggs garnished with vanilla, and paca and then Lad on Prosposil to Price of North- County, the site of their hunting lodge. And its quite a lodge! Built to sleep eight, the cabin has indoor facilities and electrical heating— unheard of in that wilderness. The plane, _owned jointly by Canon, Bowman and Barlow, is a Cessna 195. . We drove to Waupaca where we were to be picked up by Canon on the following day. However, fog grounded pilot Canon’s plane so we drove the other 160 miles, and arrived shortly before noon. The hunters “were out with their native guide and beating the bushes in an area referred to by them as the “Consolidated” farm. They returned, footsore and weary at about 3 p.m., The seven-man party, whom we had not met before, was made up of Hartman ate lunch, and grimly set out again to follow their guide. We made the trip with Canon of Deerfield, Ted Bowman of High- them. (Continued on page 10) OFF TO Barbara Thursday, December 19, 1963 another drive . . . (Illustration below by McGivern) Section Two, Page 9 �separ: Our Son-In-Law ROBERT EASTER a is on the first team of — “Zo; Ke ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY . . . $O THE HENDERSON FAMILY WILL BE IN PASADENA FOR THE ROSE ‘for BOWL Christmas and fg GAME New Years! If our enthusiasm will help, we know Illinois will be victorious. We thank you for all of your good wishes. BECAUSE we will be away from our many friends, we take this opportunity to wish them all the very happiest Christmas and a most Joyous New Year. To all of our customers we extend warm Hunting With greetings and appreciation for continued and loyal patron- (Continued age through 1963. To show our gratitude, we want you to be our guest at HAL’S DRIVE-INN... When we be driven, men as Oe as FREE! This coupon entitles bearer to one P four the the the with from arrived page at the 9) Speed area the our the guide assigned posters from which C t " Camera ees (around it was hoped to four a clearing the other would drive the deer) and took wooded area. One hour later, drive was over and not one of eight had seen a deer. We were the posters, armed with a WINDSOR Graphic and other four to shots, even Rollei. We the far if the ? & got edge of hunters S SALES SKOKIE Our Rot HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK Competent Staff Is Watching the In the Spirit of a Real WI 5-0433 22 Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by Store Old-Fashioned time Underwriters Laboratories Christmas PINE TREE FARM invites all children to help Dad cut your very own Christmas Cree 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. the in was neophyte legal time the hunters arrived, hunting of them area period were left to confirm with a farmer a and on the way back did some checking in the woods surrounding the lodge. One of the hunters took a shot and hit a buck, wounding him. They called for the remainder of the party to join in a search for the wounded animal, and the hunt was on. Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Phone Us TODAY back this their reporter friend they “We’re turning out of Three DOOR JUST PUSH A BUTTON HAL HENDERSON for Carry Outs To said: Electronic Service ID 2-5155 for the rack early.” Five a.m. was “H” Hour. When the hour rolled around, this reporter was up and making coffee, while the hunters slept. They finally. awoke at 5:35 and by OPERATOR Sales and Signed come ers decided on their next day’s strategy. “We'll hunt like we did the first two days,” they agreed. (The first two days had produced four bucks without benefit of a guide). (6:34) ready. GARAGE to one hunter. the offer expires Dec. 31. Phone signal a welcome After an evening meal, the hunt- Now it was the turn of the posters to turn drivers and we were invited to join in. Our army training didn’t help at all as we flopped about the thick underbrush, tripped over hidden timber and otherwise contributed nothing to the drive. DISTRIBUTOR Coe SMALL PIZZA , The didn’t. for T H Courage | Tracking was a difficult task but with Barlow, his brother Dale and J. R. Simpson SNOW POWER -BIRD SNOW REMOVER engine starts and had stopped. the trail in for a demonstration 4h.p., 22 inch | for Schrader, tracking was hunters nearly on were three page on hours, 16) The Lincoln today! Antique 6 h.p., 26 inch #23995 | *32995 Shop has a very fine selection Christmas gifts: Louis XVI M.S.S., inc. Y% Mile South of Rte. (Half Day Road) The (Continued operates dependably in winter conditions @ Self-propelled—easy to operate as a power lawn mower Come the With no snow to aid in the track-. ing, the woodsmen looked for turned leaves, freshly cracked twigs and places where the buck e Clears the average drive and sidewalk in 10 minutes @ Handles all kinds of snow—wet, sticky, light, fluffy, crusted @ Powerful snowproofed Briggs & Stratton and Tim both of Waupaca, successful. and 6 chairs, converts of unusual Poker table to dining table. Original oil paintings and water colors, Grandfather clock, chests mirrors, a fine collection of souvenir spoons, candelabra, cups and saucers etc. 22 1 Mile North 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park of Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. . Newton 4-3036 Free bundie of evergreen boughs with any purchase of tree Monday thru Fridey. Weather Permitting—On Sat. and Sundays Free Sleigh Rides or Hayrides FREE REFRESHMENTS. | hg Open daily from Ten A.M. until sunset starting December 8th through Christmas eve. _ PINE TREE FARM : Barrington ~ Section Two, Page 10 ; 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. _o3rd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND img Day SHORTHAND and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. COLLEGE UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. J Thursday, December 19, 1963 _ �Sear sees Ree SLE ices ese Se Seceeoe Siren rae Good cooks know Gas costs less— but did you know it’s cleaner, too? can escape into your kitchen—there’s nowhere else for it to go! Just about everyone knows Gas cooking costs half as much as electricity —but did you know Gas cooks cleaner, too? And here’s why. Cooking smoke causes kitchen dirt—broiling, for instance always creates smoke. But with a new ‘Gas range, the cooking smoke disappears before you ever open the door. Same thing with an electric surface unit. When something boils over, the electric element stays hot—and burns it off into your kitchen. : On the other hand, an electric cooking manual will tell you to broil with the door partially open. Why? So the smoke cooks cleaner. Choose Gas. Then cook for just half as much as electricity —and that’s like cooking every other meal free. See your appliance dealer or North Shore Gas. Because the clean Gas flame consumes every trace of it! So when you’re in the market for a range, choose the one that Gas does the BIG Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. JOBS better —for less! = Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. Sho'e’ Noth Company AFFLttaTe O wittnH '"* DEOPLES|IGAS L'GuHT Thursday, December 19, 1963 : 3 ae AND COKE COMPANY Section Two, Page 11 �The CREATION areasepaint of Bozo begins with . . . Meet Bozo: A Child's Answer To Fun, Warmth And Happiness ... AND A brilliant red wig Story and “Who is Bozo and what is he really typical questions asked about Deerfield’s artist who portrays the funniest clown on To know him is to like him, because he has and sincerity for his job and fellow workers dears him to all. Photographs like?” are slapstick television. a warmth which en- Undoubtedly, Robert L. Bell of Deerfield has a most interesting and rewarding profession. “Every day for me is something new,” he says. “I love my work and enjoy making children laugh. Laughter cannot be imitated. It comes from the heart.” In his own special way, Bob makes thousands of children happy each day. To him this is not unusual, it is his way of life. What is unusual is the fact that Bozo the Clown with his zany, humorous antics, exists for only a brief time each afternoon and then disappears until Bob Bell brings forth the next day for another hour of hilarity on WGN-TV. The versatility of Bob Bell’s talents is evident in the course of an average morning, when, appearing as any other businessman, he mingles with studio personnel and delivers commercials in a soft-spoken, serious manner. Then, after 40 minutes of painstaking == = By Ronald C. Rendall work accomplished with greasepaint and eyebrow pencil, he completely transforms his personality into that of bouncing, flippant and always vibrant Bozo the Clown. Bob Bell’s work day begins at 5:30 a.m. His staff announcing duties begin at 6:45 a.m. and continue un- - til 9:30 a.m. Then the Bozo cast clowns together in a dry run of the script and rehearses special details of the show for 45 minutes. After this rehearsal, Bob re- tires to his private dressing room and begins the tedious job of facial transformation, from which he emerges with all of the suppressed wit and sparkle that draws Bozo close to his audience. Promptly at 11 a.m. camera rehearsal begins, and Bozo frequently arrives late. “This is part of my new personality,” he says, “I am completely wrapped up in being are Bozo,” not clock which acknowledges watchers. the fact that clowns It is sometimes suspicioned among fellow workers that Bob Bell is not acting the par but rather living the character which he likes so well. best As Bozo, Bob Bell stars in one of the largest and produced children’s shows in the country. The (Continued on page 14) SAND COMES 46 life on WGN-TV's _ Bozo’s Circus. Section Two, Page 12 Thursday, December 19, 1963 | . �ig : CANNOT “LAUGHTER be imitated .. . it comes "4 says : heart,” the from Bob Deerfield’s who portrays Bell, a Bozo. 4: (Ned Bozo comic during oe NED UNCLE — a Locke) and exchange “ remarks TV oa pro- | 3 gram. oe se. BOB SANDBURG, as Sandy the Clown, enters eA Thursday, December 19, 1963 as <a act with Bozo during af- | a ¢ : ~ ga ternoon . 3 show. : —_ Section Two, Page 13 �ve ~ THEATRE a > ste HIGHLAND PARK as La. npr ENDS THURS., DEC. ~ 7:00-9:20 FRI., DEC. 20 for ONE 19 WEEK! & a || 2 Filmed in Spectacular LOR © JAME CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 Re-open 6:30 P.M., Christmas Day SPECIAL FREE CHRISTMAS KIDDIE SHOW MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1:30 P.M. sponsored by Highland Park Merchants Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central Toy Heaven, 1833 Second St. Tickets available at above merchants. SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30! “JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY” 3 STOOGES — COMEDY KARTOON KARNIVAL THIS NEW YEAR’S JOIN EVENING at home finds Bob left, Bell, with Doug, Craig, Joan, Jeff, and wife Carol. Bob Bell’s‘ Bozo’ Sparkles With Bounce And Warmth program noon from appearing until 1 p.m. page 13) weekdays in color, from has an easy-going informality which belies the amount of behind-the scenes work and planning that goes into each televised hour. Bozo’s Circus boasts a 12-piece band, special acts each day, and a starring cast of four extremely talented and dedicated workers. “Bozo that Mom hair like yours.” Bozo doesn’t gleefully have replies, “I red know that, but she sure ‘huggies’ good doesn’t she?” For approximately 10 minutes this type of shenanigins continues to keep the children and mothers laughing uproariously. One has to love people to do this show five times a week and Bob Bell is no exception. Along The star of the show, Bozo, is ably assisted by Ned Locke who portrays Mr. Ned, the ringmaster; Ray Rayner 'who is cast as Oliver with his cohorts, he works seriously to produce fun for everyone in- O. Oliver, and Don eight Sandburg, who occasionally joins in as guest star Sandy the Clown. Sandburg also is the show’s producer and chief writer, and Al Hall is promotion director. A studio audience enhances the program’s spontaneity and provides gala laughter for Bozo’s slapstick antics, along with sparkling closeups of the children’s happy faces. All members of the cast receive loud applause, but Bozo is the one whom the children adore during the hour of fun and gaiety. To know the personalities of the cast is to know showmanship at its best. Most of the men have other assignments at the station, but at heart they are all clowns ‘wanting to make children laugh and have a good time. The show, itself, is happy. The members work together with compatibility unknown in many phases of the theater. An interesting sidelight to the program in Studio One, is a ‘“‘warmup” session which precedes the “on-the-air’” presentation. The band blares, Mr. Ned steps out before the audience and introduces the cast, with Bozo entering to a thunderous applause from youngsters eager to see their favorite clown. In order that the mothers do not cluding himself. Bob Bell’s years background with WGN includes radio-TV. Now in his third year as the star of Bozo’s Circus, he previously worked for more than three years with WLW, Cincinatti; three years with WEFBM, Indianapolis, and three years with WHOT, South Bend. In his eariy years with WGN-'’ TV Bob played many character parts on the Wally Phillips show. His versatility is unlimited, and he loves to think up new ideas for characters which he might be able to use in the future. In addition to his characterization of Bozo the Clown, Bob also assumes the role of Andy Starr, the kindly old custodian of a movie theater, on the 3 to 4 p.m. chil- dren’s movie theater. Both programs are produced in color. Oddly enough, 75 per cent of Bob’s the mail comes children’s. Mothers thank to him theater him for through )Program. entertain- ing their children in the afternoons and for giving helpful tips on safety and being good around the house. For instance, Bob (as Andy Starr) will remind the children not to expect all of the toys advertised on the show as gifts, but to pick one: or two they would really like to have and then talk to their parents about it. “It’s like talking to my own kids,’”’ says Bob. Generally the young viewers will take criticism and disciplinary measures from Andy Starr which they would sent from their own parents. Bob said that each year he ceives approximately five to thousand Christmas cards reresix and children’s photos. The cards he donates to charitable organizations after the holidays, but he keeps a scrapbook of all the pictures he receives. Children also send Andy Starr various items of food, clothing and knick-knacks they have made especially for him because, ‘You don’t have very much.” This brings out the realism which children ascribe to Andy Starr. the theater custodian, who lives by himself in the back of the movie house. Children love to help others and believe Andy is a lonely old man who needs their love and good ‘wishes. At Christmastime, Bob will display the cards on the set and write all the children’s names on a scroll to be shown during a musical. in- on flaming color red television, hair that he Moms he can find. Some Section Two, Page 14 are is in month has stands em- laugh and all is. ringmaster, and_ says, 11, in 6th grade at South Bend, “ANOTHER POPULAR PORTRAYAL by Bob “Andy Starr,” on children’s movie theater show. Bell is that of from her and are quick to HOTEL Road Higgins and Des Touhy Plaines A GALA PARTY and DANCING 9 P.M. TO 3 A.M. FOR ADVANCED . RESERVATIONS Phone Today (312) 827-6691 Chicago Phore 631-8400 COFFEE This HOUSE Week DAVE BRIAN and Judy 400 Bright Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. _ Highwood country club: theatre NOW PLAYING Four Poster’ “The where express their interest in how she is growing and progressing in school, Although she may not yet be aware of her sponsor’s fame, the little Viet Namese girl joins with thousands of youngsters who find their days a little brighter, and their laughter a little merrier because of the way a sprightly clown touches their lives and hearts. YORK Mannheim between Deerfield Ind., NEW MOTOR grammar school; Doug, age 13, is in 8th grade at Shepard; and Jeff, the eldest, age 14, is a freshman at Deerfield high school. In addition, the Bell’s have two cocker-spaniel dogs and two cats. Bob and Carol met 15 years they were working at the same radio station together. Carol was a continuity writer, a profession which she gave up in order to rear her family. Bob was a staff announcer, They were married in August of 1948. Because of their love for children, the Bell’s have sponsored a little Viet Namese girl for the past two years ‘through Foster Parents. They receive letters each straight up. Bozo immediately runs into the stands to ‘“huggy” all the pretty barrassed, others just enjoy the fun, which it Finally Mr. Ned, the comes running over OF terlude. This gives them a chance to see their names on television and also see the cards which have been sent to Andy Starr. After visiting with Bob Bell and his family in Deerfield, one finds, as did this reporter, that the warmth and friendliness of Bob Bell at work, also prevails at home. Bob’s wife, Carol, and their four children share the enthusiasm of his life as Bozo and the youths enjoy having their friends ask, “Is your father really Bozo the Clown?”’ Mrs. Bell said that her daughter frequently brings home friends who ‘want to meet the man who plays Bozo. Upon the first meeting, there is all the wonder and delight a child can express in discovering who Bozo really is. Then gradually the idol worship dims as the youngster notices that Bob is just another father in the neighborhood. This of course is a great compliment to Bob Bell who wants nothing more in life than to be loved and respected by his family. This year the Bell’s four children are all in different schools. Craig, the youngest, age 7, is in second grade at Kipling; Joan, age ago feel left out, Bozo proclaims that he is going to “huggy” all the Moms with hair the same color as his. In case you have never seen Bozo RESTAURAN by Jan de Hartog NIGHTLY Tickets EXCEPT MONDAY $2.50 to $3.50 ry SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre lefey 331. P-wale).| Last OLD Days: Bell, and toe 54 ORCHARD Rand Book & CLUB Roads CL 5-2025 etBeaeavasseeve2eaett |: j Candle COUNTRY Euclid Prospect Heights saaweseesanenaen, (Continued EVE AT FO2eExrey Off, the Beaten Path — yet with every convenience — this island resort on the Gulf has a huge white sand beach, pool, tennis and golf. Lanai Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel services, Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. Write for “Island Holiday” brochure . . . P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. Fook Joust iB O Ask Thursday, KE VG te SAR ASO December A FOR 19, TOR 1963 ‘ ABARWeAnsenesd AN US ‘ A ‘i �| ..... THIS WEEK'S Your North 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking Shore on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or Hi 6-3900 acres of free parking Entertainment Guide North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il1._—234-2106 WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! or 234-2107 @old orchard Program Starting Friday,. Dec. 20 Friday, John Wayne Maureen On in at 1 Eastman Starring at 1:55, 4:50, Open you've 10:00 Wednesday at 2:25, Our Panoramic Wayne, Maureen is magnificent! 26 — Wide Screen Feature Times: Fri.—(open 5:00) 5:30-9:15 — 1:30 : se elgg O’Hara It wallops the daylights out of every western ever seen! Wed.—(Open MATINEE DAILY Acres of feos BavGing SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 : Re CHILDREN’S SHOW! Tickets he VE 5-4445 Edens Expressway Dundee facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. scacnevesce a Soe ree JOHN between & Lake-Cook Roads ma WAUMESE & Fri., 5:45-7:55-10:00 p.m.; 1:10-3:15-5:25-7:40-9:50 Weeknites 7:30 & 9:45 Stu Ramsey, Valuchia, The Frets, Taylor Ill. . . with Guy Gilbert ART ROBERTS, M.C. Baxter ee beh Ret bcpapenbe abet ob bb bob Siok | oe soos CHICAGO Libertyville, thru SAT. Dec. EMpire 2-3011 “BEACH PARTY” & “YOUNG RACERS” THURS., SUN. thru Your TUES. ' Dec. last opportunity 22-24: “Papa's to see with Sun.—1:00-4:30-8:00 Gleason Dec. 22-23 “3 STOOGES IN ORBIT” Fun oe ROAD INN ws » Fe INCLUDING ‘ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons ¢ 2 outstanding full-course dinners ¢ Planned social program e FREE dance lesson ¢ FREE bewling « Entertainment ¢ Piane Bar ¢ Dancing © Hayride o lag Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts © Cheese Fendue and Tray © Game Reom « Card Roems ¢ ice Skating on our ewn grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Feur Lakes Ski Area (teow fees NOT included) Refreshing Finnish SAUNA BATHS at modest extra cost . *CHILDREN(to age 21) Ye-RATE in same room Beta parents * Fun Elvis Presley in “FUN AT ACAPULCO"s Bivd. 19,.1963 Jackie LAKE-COOK 19-20-21 Delicate SUN. and MON., (one showing) STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY 3445 Dempster St. seceeareeean & Tues.—8:00 SAT., Dec. at FCR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS Condition” “BEN HUR”’ Mon. FRI., EXPRESSWAY BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 (1.) CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER (2.) NOGALA NEW YEAR’S EVE COVER — NO MINIMUM <— DANCING — FAVORS SS SWINTER WEEKEND Illinois Telephone 19-21 MODERNE VILLA HILTON DE 6-0656 THURS. | NEW YEAR’S DAY DINNER DON'T FORGET! SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 PM. | (PARK THEATRE!) LIBERTY THEATRE NORTH Sin 2 hn a, ed eS he EVENTS AT NORTH SHORE’S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT EDENS Sat. & Sun., ON STAGE, IN PERSON Thu., Dec. 26, 3 p.m. All Seats $1.25 ART ROBERTS’ “HOOTENANNY, U.S.A.” Starring FREE TICKETS at Sponsors: Glencoe National Bank at 9 Shs Xmas Day 5:30-7:40-9:50 Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, 1 MAUREEN | ws Uareee "McLINTOCK!" a ae McMAHON MINE” ’ wansccnsnsncnnnnncsna Sees New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. : ONLY! EDENS Not Sold Exhibit mein Lobby FRANCAIS December SPECIAL “GULLIVER’S TRAVELS” cas a PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND, = “MARY, MARY,” “TAKE HER SHE'S Family eNasonete Thursday, 4:30) GLENCOE Soon—“TICKLISH AFFAIR,” “HEAVENS ABOVE” GUIDEPOST Classification 9400 Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick DAVID LEAN Production of JAWRENCE THE SAM SPIEGEL Mon., Dec. 23rd at 2 P.M. Only COMING—DECEMBER 27 Doris Day & James Garner “MOVE OVER DARLING” RESTAURANT CHRIST- \< 5:00-8:30 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 for children “TOM & JERRY FESTIVAL OF FUN” soos Columbia Pictures presents ‘y Sun.—(open 1:00) 1:30-5:00-8:30 Mon. & Thu.—open 7:15 One Show only at 8:00 Tue.—CLOSED MAS EVE. 5:10, 7:50, 10:05 Splendid parties. WEEK December — SCHEDULE — Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—”McLintock” begins at 7:28 and 9:50 Sunday—"McLintock” begins at 2:28-4:58-7:28-9:50 and Sunday— at 1:30, Starts 2:00 Feature ONE Thursday, Color John “McLintock!’” 7:30, thru “McLINTOCK!" Weekdays Except Wed., at 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10.10 Saturday—Open Starts 1:30 20 — O’Hara “McClintock” Feature December $3a = | H eae eee eee A CLOSED MERRY CHRISTMAS EVE HOLIDAY TO ALL CHICAGO PHONE: Financial AURORA PHONE: TWineaks 30 Minutes rectly on the West of 6-2772 7-0451 Chicago East-West Tollway Section Two, Page 15 �McClory Exciting, Competitive Recreation for the Whole Family! as from from 13 foreign Camera & Courage page 2) (Continued countries. and SPINNER a toy!) A new kind of easy-to-play home game, enjoyed by young and old! Spinning rotor propels multi-colae ee Pd ored marbles into scoring pockets, and the object is to make a high score or good “Poker” hand. Sturdy, attractive cabinet requires less than 2/2 sq. ft. of floor space. Simple, precision-built mechanism assures years of trouble-free performance. Operates on regular house current—just plug in for fun! Price; Only so 0on Se Se ees te See ass $89.50 end trips home; and I will be returning again right after Christmas before leaving once more to begin the Second Session of the 88th. I will resume these reports after returning to Washington in January. Meanwhile, my wife Audrey and I and our sons Michael and Oliver, as well as my Washington staff comprising Don Deuster, Eulalia Corbin, Virginia McHenry, Ella Jean Gratkowski, Susan West, |}and Ann Wheeler, wish all of our friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Peaceful New Year. Sincerely yours, Amusement ATLAS 2122 N. Western Ave., Chicago, COMPANY AR Ill. 60647 6-5005 taken We had _ turned Next Reine’ vermacelle £ fj ith g Wild Tic Roast Prin, = hunters. THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER ’ ‘THAN GIN ITSELF! ‘Every drop of Gancia Extra ‘Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the - perfect silent partner for your _ favorite gin or vodka: Say ~“Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. _ GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. ‘Section Two, Page 16 # : : White Fish Mixed Fruit Comp Broiled Af;; With dart Re Ote Fruit Cake Stra Wberry Pa rfait hocolate Parfait Pie home. Season been 20 years since it won’t be that long before we try it again.”” Our new-found friends us with a new return us Season opens ss Dressing Potatoe iS Stuffed Ba ked Potato ‘ Frokonia Potato resh Cran be y French Cut String rr B Relish Hot Apple Pie with Butter a Mm morning, returning Year’s “It’s (Choice of Two) Tossed Gr een Salad a With Prin ce Mint Pumpkin So | Bigarde cs Broiled !Lake Ss : Maitre q’ bute As Ce that we tried this last,” we thought, “but ) Ipped up to the As we drove back to our home, we thought about the fleeting 24 hours which was spent with the —— Nala leave to interest interest that will the sport when the next year. onuew SBLUpS caught added They each got a deer on their trip but we brought back photographic trophies and seven new friends from ours. Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Illinois resh F 10) earlier. to towards VER MOUTH h Beef Consomme finally he was The Brom felt Chilled Tom ato J uice hopped Chicken Liver page but the hunters stayed on to get their sixth and seventh trophies. It was only then that their thoughts RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK EXTRA DRY IMPORTED they had imbued Games. MUSIC four from in hunting—an See, try Spinner in our showrooms, daily 9 to 5, Satur-: day to 1. Also available: Home Juke Boxes, Pool Tables, when Despite the year-long session, I have been able to make 18 week to the buck, A GAME OF SKILL FOR 1, 2, 3 or 4 PLAYERS (Not Writes (Continued = �Christmas Is Fun For Santa, Too! SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE. INN ROYAL PALMS INN by Jim Allen Ask day any of child the what year is Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona his favorite and he is al- most certain to say Christmas. And what does he: Christmas? The Claus brings. like most gifts that sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals about Santa interchangeable between call or write MISS RYAN Santa Claus is really special to children. Many of them realize that the Santas they see in department 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 NOW PLAYING |GLENCOE & TEATRO LIKE MOST children her age, Regina lovino of Highland Park is automatically on her best behavior when she visits Santa in his workshop. stores and at parties aren’t the real Santa. They understand that Santa is so busy getting things ready at the North Pole that he must delegate much of his work to special helpers. These special helpers are ordinary people who have time to Santa a hand pitch in and school class special helpers Santa she for a Sunday taught. After Another time the reaction to recognition wasn’t so discreet. Vetter belongs to several lodges, and plays Santa at their Christmas parties. In one of these lodge he is one of several like to get together a card game. who regularly for At one party, the son of one of Vetter’s card-playing associates was sitting on his lap. Suddenly the boy recognized who was behind the white whiskers and the red suit. “I know you,” the boy exclaimed. “You play poker with my old man!” Strictly an ter performs “Usually amateur only for I agree Santa, Vethis friends. to be Santa for one of my lodges, and then friends find out I have a costume and ask me to come to their parties,” Vetter explains. Lawmakers SENATE Paul H. Douglas are generous in their ILLINOIS SENATE ‘The Santa Claus workshop pretty much letters to Santa in a special ing. are Ab CE 6-4040 {|| or see your i travel i agent THE sa ee Der Dube Dae bar bar bat bse Dan Bier Dar DO Oa a Oe we, ee, PHIL JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT NORTHBROOK, WILL BE Closed Dec. Wishes Best Santa goes like this: “I love you Santa Claus. I know that Christmas is Jesus’ happy birthday! I know that you are a real man. God has helped me be a good boy. 14 17 thru Jan. for Holidays ie -_ We sincerely hope that your Christmas is a merry one, and that the coming year will be filled with every spiritual and material blessing. RRR Beginning Dec. 27th thru Jan. Ist at The You'll find a new dimension in skiing at Boyne Highlands. Here, Ina world apart, in an atmosphere of old world “High Country”, you'll accept the Challenges of ski slopes carved into the highest vertical drop In Lower Michigan. And... you'll be served | 1| 2855 Milwaukee box 70 rooms. Charm-laden dining half, with matchless cuisine. Accommoda- And sometimes these letters heartwarming. One letter to tions throughout with comforts you won’t believe until they’re yours! WORLDS FIRST 3 PLACE CHAIR LIFTS Write for free color brochure. Northbrook Avenue, DINING — DANCING ENTERTAINMENT without waiting, by the world’s first and only 3-place chair lifts? build- New VILLA. VENIC SPRINGS — MICHIGAN in ROR: SS ESCAPE INTO A WORLD APART... AT SAN SPIFGEL TAWRENCE OF ARABIA oo CML CUSh: Long Island Duckling with luscious Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they're halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaned at your table by Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. Long %&_ DINING! Will include a 7 course dinner %& DANCING! To Ted Knight’s Orchestra % ENTERTAINMENT! “Continental Varieties” starring Eddie Burnette and Yvonne—a top show business act; Ann Kelli —Talented musical comedy dance starlet and Pete Pederson former leader of Harmonicats. Famous Island 4 fy Z Man 7’ Thursday, December 19, 1963 A HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. \ Phone’ Harbor Springs 91 Your NEW Reservations YEARS Now Suburbia's Most Comprehensive Continental Menu In the per person deposit will reserve your si aQamericana Oes Plaines CYpress | 9 2251 for EVE $15. per person all taxes included (not including tip) a $5 for Duckling\ Heritage Room Touhy at River Rd, for reservations Make SotumMber Prctures presents O40 7 | AlN Pegducton of NOT DUCK! ILL. Donald.” full-time on the front of the workshop 3 72S? DiaP bai? BT DBP Ber Sunr Sarr bar ber Dor bur Seat busy bey bar baal’ bar bas base Dua’ Baer Bae Sena- W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Tlinois ant, is a popular place for youngsters from several communities. is ] re- there, keeping his shop open after‘noons and evenings. And when he isn’t on the job, children can drop the sonal supervision of ne ate Vactor families. ee John H. Conolly {R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois Love, In Chicago call: Paul Feldman. living. l p.o. BOX 6264-TUCSON, ARIZONA ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) Highland Park, staffed with a jovial Santa and an elf for an assistSanta (52nd . ; WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! Cuisine fun of modern torial District) . Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois quests, and others are selfish. Some children ask Santa to kiss them. One girl asked for a baby sister. , Chicago) Office Building 25, D.C. ! RIO DEL Swimming. Golf, Riding, Horseback dude ranch ae Arizona‘s fabulous conveniences an which offers all the House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. that most children are on best behavior around Santa. Some (D., Excellent hh SSS ; ARIZONA'S FINEST RESORT RANCH U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) _ Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) Playing Santa gives a person an insight into human nature. Vetter finds their RANCHO (at large) 109 Senate Washington ae : Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. is Santa made his appearance and left, a child whispered to Mrs. Vetter: “Santa Claus is your daddy.” groups U.S. give Ken Vetter of Deerfield. He first got into the act when Mrs. Vetter a Our during the big Christ- mas ‘season. One of these needed inns. table |PHONE LE 7-2300 FOR RESERVATIONS Holidays are even Better © with “GREAT” FOOD! Make Your CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS Reservations at the HERITAGE ROOM Page 37 2 �——<—=_= a ‘ uns ANAND URL A av, — Se TAAL Wrapped three to a box, these fingertip terry towels are the perfect thing for a forgotten gift, or that finishing accent in Christmas Giving Began With The Three Wise Men FINISHING TOUCHES FOR THE BATH . your own powder room. Colored towels with velvet bands of accent In time, they accepted the exchange of gifts as an expression of rejoicing — and legends about the bringers of gifts began to grow. These and hundreds ideas of delightful $4.50 box eters fOr Yourseli on as «| Oe 350 box The jolly gent we know as St. Nick, for example, is based on the real-life St. Nicholas, bishop of Myra in Asia Minor (modern Turkey) in the fourth century. Legendary even in his own time for his generosity, and his love of chil- gifts. Come in and find a wealth of welcome. dren, many Open nine to nine until 4 Though the Three Wise Men gave the first Christmas gifts in history, the earliest Christians refused to exchange presents. To them, the custom was a heathen one—because gift-giving played a prominent role in many pagan festivals. he is said to have gone on a mysterious journey carry- ing secret Christmas gifts to the poor. On one Ideal pick up gift of these expeditions, so the story was popularized in England by King Henry VII. Henry’s granddaughter, Queen Elizabeth I, made the most of this custom: she depended on Christmas gifts to replenish her wardrobe, and made it very clear to courtiers that they had better come across handsomely Gave To Poor on Christmas Day. Court records Giving to the poor remained a show that the Archbishop of Canvital part of Christmas celebrations terbury gave her $200 every Yule in the centuries to come. In Engfor clothes. Court ladies presented land, on the day after Christmas, her with the first silk stockings clergymen used to open the church ‘ worn in Europe, and even the royal alms-boxes and distribute the dustman (garbage collector) came money to the needy. Later, it through with two bolts of fine became customary to give boxes of linen for the royal lingerie. money on that day to people who Father Christmas, as the English had served you well during the counterpart of Santa is called, rode year. December 26 is still known high for another 40 years after the as Boxing Day in Britain. of the good Queen Bess. The custom of bestowing gifts reign Then the Puritans took over. They on friends and family members abolished him and his gifts, and indeed all Christmas celebration, as fit only for heathens. goes, he dropped.a bag of gold down a chimney. It fell by accident into a stocking hung up to dry by the fire — and prompted generations of hopeful children to hang up their hosiery, too. The stern Puritans brought their Guest soap comes in_attractive container with imported $2.00 bisque china soap dish. distrust New <O e ROAD SHERIDAN “WHAT IS CHRISTMAS?” PARK, HIGHLAND ‘ ‘ =. th =<) = ~ - ta ete hg eh es * hx ity The Herman F. Anspach a President H. Sunday, speaks IGS to ta to Wo Wa Back Wa Bas Ba 7:45 a.m., WEEF, W EEF-FM, Ba 2 Travel aa R. a gt ee St Departments eh eth eo 8 Ra — the North BR Shore 1430 ke: 103.1 mc Raa 8 ge ta at eh eh eh ce gee eh eh eh eh ee 1 tes Toe we ain whe TGs te Set <I he eh a 4-1707 | v7 Carelyn ee K. A es : h ae i Vice-President since 1924) oh customers row, right: Gilbert, David Louis Epstein, Betty Harrison, Ruth Block, Gladys _ Eisendrath, Marge Gilbert, Esther Mann, Joan Loewy, Evelyn Winefield, Donna Trogi, Lucy Richland. Seated: Front row, left to right: ~ was @: mY Larry Golan, Marie Lausche, Billie Dickinson, Herman Anspach, (Carolyn Anspach, chelle Tigerman, eph DeFilipps. RoJos- - Absent: mY Ws Lucile Rowe, =Thesa iat Eee haa Page 38 Newman, Alice Phyllis Morris, Klieber. ee hee bee in Je very sincere Holiday Greetings to our many and to 7y of ANSPACH CHICAGO friends to you well; own legends and customs of Christmas giving. And in 1822, a Presbyterian divinity professor named Clement C. Moore sat down and combined many of these elements (Continued on page 39) W AIT, 820 ke HIGHLAND PARK—463 CENTRAL AVENUE—ID 2-1212 extend left to sth eh eh eh sense Real Estate and (Serving Standing: SERIES Sunday, 9:30 a.m., eh eo hee heehee is RADIO Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke dacs) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Se Sn ea cen ea 4 a ae ae SCIENCE as Pennsylvania along with their giftbringer, Christkindlein—who gave: us the name “Kris Kringle.” Other immigrant groups contributed their ILL. CHRISTIAN merriment shores 1659, the observance of Christmas in Massachusetts became a penal offense! Dutch Love Fun On the other hand, fun-loving Dutch settlers had already brought “Sinter Klass” to New Amsterdam. Later, a German colony moved into WW. 1931 of Christmas England’s ae Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Christmas (Continued from page 38) into a rather well-known poem beginning. “Twas the night before Christmas. . .” The “Visit from St. Nicholas” described by Dr. Moore was modest in comparison to some of St. Nick’s later trips. Americans have long been generous Yuletide givers. During the heyday of clipper ships, seamen used to bring their families rare and costly presents gathered from the Orient: spices, silks, china and teakwood. Appropriately enough, St. Nicholas was the patron saint of sailors as well as children; also appropriately, the Old Spice toiletries bought Kiwanis Rec Center Lists Holiday Slate Giving County The gymnasium at the Highland Park Recreation Center will be open on the Saturday or Holiday Schedule’ throughout the Christmas Vacation period. Times are as follows: 9:00-10:30 Boys in the 4th, 5th, 6th Grades 10:30-Noon Boys in the 7th and 8th Grades 1:00-4:00 High School and ColJanuary 6, but they and their parents draw for little gifts on Christmas Eve from an “Urn of Fate.” To Hear Chapter Line Chorus On Monday evening, Dec. 23, the Highland Park Kiwanis Club will be entertained by the County Line lege Age Boys The Recreation Center will be open on December 23, 24, 26, 27, 28 during the first week of vacation. The Center will be open on the same schedule for December 30, 31, and January 2, 3, and 4. The gymnasium will not be open to the public on Sunday afternoons December 22, 29, and January 5. of the Preservation and Society for the || Encouragement of weekly dinner at 6:30 in the High- land Park Recreation Center. The local group is one of 600 chapters with a membership of 30,000 in the United States. It is made up of thirty men from Northbrook, Deerfield, ° Highland Park, Lake Forest and Arlington Heights. They meet weekly at the American Legion Club in Highland Park, and was organized more than fifteen years ago. They have made many | appearances in the various North Shore communities. of the nation’s perfume sales occur in December—which means over $7 million dollars in sweetsmelling Christmas gifts! And this is just a fragrant drop in the Yuletide bucket—Americans spend well over $27 million dollars a year on Christmas presents of all kinds. Many of these gifts are wrapped with the aid of Christmas seals, yet few Americans have any notion of when or where these originated. They were first used in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1904—the brainstorm of a postal clerk named Holboell, who dreamed them up as a benefit for a children’s hospital. Other Lands The gift-giving customs of many lands form an interesting contrast to our own. Greek children rustle up their own gifts: on Christmas Day they go the rounds collecting raisins, walnuts, figs and sweets. In Newfoundland, an important Christmas gift is — fish! Local fishermen fish for the church on Christmas Day, donating their catch to the parish: Some countries enjoy Christmas giving so much that they By Bob Adler Culture of plants grown under Gro-Lux Fluorescent lights is the same as in natural light. BUT the results are fantastic! Use clay pots, good potting soil, and water soluble fertilizer as required. today as Christmas presents for many|! husbands and dads carry a clipper ship insignia on their boxes! Remember The Ladies ‘The ladies aren’t neglected; according to information at least 22% | Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., following _ their do Water, as required by the individual plant. Temperatures should be about 60 to 65 when lights are off and 70 to 75 when lights are on. Proper humidity is essential. 50 to 60 per cent is needed for normal growth. You can supply humidity requirements by placing pots in vermiculite. The vermiculite is ‘contained in a water-tight pan and kept moist. Evaporation ' from the vermiculite keeps high ’ humidity around plants. L’S YOUR HOLIDAY STORE A Gift for Everyone in The Family The All Gifts Wrapped Free! , ing EARL W. GSELL & CO. PARK FREE PARKING RAVINIA it the year to come. lights. finest in gardening Wilikenson. . finest in live pets. For the gifts, give When children’s spacing, leave adequate idistance between plants. This prevents foliage disease and legginess. There are no specific rules for allow plants You and almost do not seeds. and all .grow annual Lights are to about 6 to 8 inches seed In but touch. germinate perennial above flats general, spaced pots. tubes plants inches, of or light above 15 tops to from ‘lowered to spacing, can plants go to 1964 WINTER measured plants. are about 12 from Installation of “an inexpensive automatic timer LY MPIC ‘enables and 1964 Winter Olympics Innsbruck, Austria Jan. 29th to Feb. 7th try i 4” other styles from Select your pair Second Street Highland you as to per have your lights a fluorescent tropical a Gro-Lux STOP turn off setting. fish fixtank, tube. in for a comprehensive on Gro-Lux. $12.95 TH lee 2. swoks 1766 on ‘booklet This Bates Floater boot was selected for wear by the 1964 Olympic Team at the winter games in Innsbruck, Austria. Designed for wear in all kinds of winter weather, this shearling lined boot treats you to fireside warmth and the added advantage of water repellency. This winter, join the U.S. Olympic Team in comfort with this surprisingly lightweight boot by Bates VNN on If you jture | 1903 Evans For the : gifts, give _ f| Oaters 19, of ' of house plants also do well un- BATES December in der twice: the French exchange gifts on New Year’s Day, but the children are visited by Pere Noel on Christmas Eve. Italian children receive their main presents on Thursday, staff Plants that do exceptionally ‘well when grown under lights ‘are African violets, coleus, be: gonias, both tuberous and fi' brous, and geraniums. All types PHARMACISTS HIGHLAND entire ; wishes to extend a hearty holiday greeting and happy garden-_ Park 7194 Central e 1D 2-0124 , | HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 39 . �NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO Holiday Library Highland has announced Hours Public Library special hours which will be effective during the mas and New Year season lows: Tuesday, Dec. 24, | time: 5 p.m.; Wednesday, Christas folclosing Dec. 25 closed all day; Thursday, Dec. 26: re-opening at 9 a.m.; Tuesday, Dec. | 31, closing time: 5 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 1, closed all day; Thursday, Jan. 2, re-opening at 9 a.m. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! THE SAM SPIEGFL Park Chief of Police Anthony Schmieg says: “You don’t have to be a scientist to realize the value of THIS formula: One ounce of pressure for every inch of blade|length. It refers to the pressure | your windshield wipers should ex| ert against the windshield to keep it clear of slush and snow in the wintertime. One ounce of pressure | for every inch of blade-length. '| Have you tested YOUR windshield wipers lately?” Columbia Pictures presents DAv'D it AN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Highland Park Hospital has undertaken a new training plan for the 32 employees of the Dietary department who are connected with food preparation, service, or dishwashing. Although ' the state of Illinois does not require training for dietary personnel, many states have made such a course mandatory, | to further improve E. R. Oberlander, |Corpsman JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL eveVve TVs “Safe Holidays are Happy Holidays”: Eas we Junior Fire Marshals Say.... CTV VI TVITVET CVV 3° YOUR YOUR JUNIOR 2.24 2 24 4644 2 FIRE MARSHAL 84 4 244.4 6422845 at the and the Hospital Staff has voluntarily added this on-the-job training course hospital procedures. Chief Charles Hospital Great Oswald, Service Manager Lakes | Naval Training Station with technical specialty of preventative medi‘cine technician, gives the course over a period of seven weeks. | Through the use of movies, news| Paper clippings, slides and a great | deal of printed information, Oberlander has covered such subjects i] as: bacteriology as it applies to \food service, personal hygiene, good housekeeping practices, dishwashing, cause and prevention of food poisoning, and general food handling techniques. Stressed, also, is the importance of keeping hot |i\foods at temperatures above 150 i degrees and cold foods below 50 | degrees. Between these two ex| tremes bacteria may flourish. acting of Highland Food Park Hospital has suggested the addition of rules of job safety to the curriculum. Handling of knives, lifting of weights, proper attitude for food servers and attention to patient food needs are described. Highland Park Hospital has new equipment for cooking frozen foods, and a discussion of the benefits of the well-equipped kitchen is included. A new high-speed Flex-Seal unit for cooking frozen foods in such a way as to retain the natural color and crispness of fresh foods is demonstrated. Oberlander, who has also presented a food handlers course for the U.S. Navy, compiled material from pamphlets issued by the Public Health departments in several states and from Sanitation Institutes. Some of his teaching mate- rial is taken from current cases of food poisoning publicized in the national press. At the conclusion of the training course a certificate will be issued to show examination onstration tion. grades of : According get this the to first satisfactory as well as dem- on-job : applica- Oswald, group ‘once we indoctrinated, they will get other employees to ‘think sanitation.’ We hope to emphasize ‘not: only control of germs but to guard ger place against possible patient each “employee every in potential the on dan- handling food.” Don’t let a fire or accident ruin the joy and happiness of your Holiday Season. To keep you alert to danger, the Junior Fire Marshals are decorating their gift packages and greeting cards with Christmas Safety Seals. They hope you read and observe the safety messages on them— and havea safe and happy Holiday. These Safety Seals represent just one of the many yearround fire and accident prevention activities of the Junior Fire Marshals. In cooperation with The Hartford Insurance Group, we are pleased to sponsor them in this: community. Wishing you a safe and merry Christmas. RICHARD 730 Waukegan J. GILMORE, Rd., Deerfield an] ee ae the close of another year we vealize we how important your meee INC. WI and will 5-3400 Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group A “Merey Christmas -and A Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS Page E. Park Ave., (Rt. 40 176) Libertyville Year oe Be ELECTRIC Deerfield, Illinois COMPANY Windsor 5-5400 BARRE GUILD Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sundays 1-5 p.m. 345 “New Deerfield ae SEE What You Buy complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guar- Happy BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! EM 2-3200 Thursday, December 19, 1963 of . �NA Edgewood Plans Holiday Program The entire Edgewood student body will participate in a program Dec. 20 in the school auditorium, marking the culmination of an allschool charity fund drive, conducted under the auspices of the student council. and their Principal Vincent Assistant bicke. Drama, Staging direction and of advisor Viez- Music script Miss are under Virginia the Pond, with speaking parts taken by David Eppstein, Michael Mizel, Chuck Louer, Steven Dagovitz, Mark Palay, Randy Harris and Robert Levine. Beit Musical portion of the program will include interpolated a cappella choral numbers sung by the girls’ eighth grade ensemble, as well as audience singing, under the direc- Announce Sabbath Service Subject “Days Pass and Years Go By” will be the. subject of Rabbi Harold L. Kudan’s sermon at the 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service, Dec. 20 at North Shore Congregation Israel. Rabbi Kudan will discuss the “lessons of 1963, historically and spiritually” and will examine “these for portents for the year ahead.” READY NOW tion of girls’ Miss Anne ensemble Phelps. will also The For Holiday Giving observe the tradition of carolling in the school halls. Student accompanists are: guitar, Francis Joseph and Jill Stein; bells |. and piano, Alice Finston and Bill Harris. The band, under the direction of Dallas Niermeyer, will play several seasonal selections. Art work will be provided by the students of Mrs. Jean Corr’s home room. = The theme of the charity fund drive, according to School Principal Arno Webhle, is the unity of effort in sharing with others. FOOD CHRISTY Plan Vesper Services, Dec. 24 GIN Two services which ‘will be iden| tical and traditional, with emphasis on family worship will take place Christmas Eve at family vesper services in Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The services which will be held Tuesday, Dec. | 24 at 4:30 and 6 p.m. will include music by both the Adult Choir and the Junior Choir with carol singing by the congregation and nativity tableaux designed by Miss Helen Boyce. : Church school departments will feature the nativity story in their worship services Sunday, Dec. 22. OCCUPANCY & BROOKS CAMBRIDGE Presbyterians FOR YOUR and Drinkin J BEAUTIFUL PACKAGED GIFT a PROOF | ea + Beautiful Gift Box ATT MAKE CURISTY spacious ORCHARD home with A BOXES CASE GIFT WE WILL OR BASKETS OF DANISH cas WRAPPED ROYAL WARRANT 8 YEARS OLD 4 BED | 1/5 FRENCH CHAMPAGNE GIFT BOX | LARGE HAM Beautifully Boxed Gift Wrapped : HCI ° Sand 9.95 CHAMPAGNE A GIFT PERSONIFIED BY PAUL MASSON ~ No. H-306 WALL PLAQUE-TRIVET Here is a gift of many uses. A glazed ceramic hot-plate with brass finished scroll border that can be easily turned up to serve as a basket, turned flat to be used as a wall plaque or turned under to be used as a trivet. It comes with an interesting variety of imported cheese wedges and rounds. ...............----- Kk * JIM BEINLIC VE 5-1195 Mon, Wed. Sunday FIREPLACE KING | Phul Nasser LOWEST BOX PRICES ON ALL BRANDS EXPERT TREE REMOVAL THE Piet | XMAS WRAPPED CIGARS and CIGARETTES Manures Wrecking FAMOUS 6-6, OZ. BOTTLES e Humus Tractor Service WORLD HC2 14.95 Discount on Dumped Orders e BEAUTIFUL GIFT WRAPPE LANSONS FRENCH CHAMPAGNE AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING e Black Earth Pe 1 1/5 1953 FRENCH CHAMPAGNE 1 1/5 FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY GIFT BOX 1—5-LB. HAM Beautifully Boxed Gift Wrapped GL 5-6680 — ID 2-4140 BLDRS. e. $A" 11s ROOMS (inside) ‘Thursday, December 19, 1963. FOOD. IT IN CHICAGOLANDS GREATEST SCOTCH VALUE — FIREPLACE — FULL BASEMENT TERRACE HOME OR SELECTION BEER BLENDED AND SHIPPED BY A. B. GRANT CO. 1. OWN IMPORTED at Its unique family, powder and living room arrangement, planned for elaborate entertainment, its two fully ceramic tile baths, its fully equipped electric kitchen with the newest in birch cabinet design, its dressing area .. . and 2. (outside) its beautiful fluted columns, its attractive weeping mortar, its unusual fireplace, front elevation and _ its elegant corner setting with trees, befits and complements the intelligence of the most scrutinizing, sophisticated buyer.” “This LIQUOR PACKAGE oh hs YOUR GIVE $42,500 GARAGE OF & BROOKS GIFT The “KING & I” COLONIAL DOUBLE SELECTIONS FOR HOLIDAY SPLENDOR GIVE ONE OF ENGLAND‘S OLDEST GINS 94.8 ae: x & Tues. thru Sat. 9 AM. 9 A.M. Tt A.M. 1 FIFTH CHAMPAGNE eis (EXTRA DRY OR PINK) 2 TULIP CHAMPAGNE GLASS * BOXED 54°9 COMPLETE 9 P.M. 10 P.M. 8 P.M. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE CR 2-1600 LIQUORS oy e-NOL 4icy-V me te): 10) 24-1:1 rele),4 — �Ready For Christmas? THE REV. EUGENE M. WYKLE Bethlehem Evangelical Church A play of a few years ago written by Maxwell Anderson, “The Wingless Victory,” tells a story of a sea captain from Salem, Mass. who married a Malaysian princess who had saved his. life. They returned with their two children to Salem and met the bitter hostility of his family because she was unaccepted by them. She had already embraced the faith shared and tried to follow the loving Jesus learned to know through the person she loved. her husband whom she had Though she sought to win the love and affection of her husband’s people, she was continually rebuffed. At last she could stand it no longer. She determined to return to her native land and to the gods of her childhood. She boarded a ship to return to her native land knowing rejection and deep disappointment. In her depression, she endeavored to take her life and the lives of her little children by poison. While waiting for death to come, she uttered a prayer to the pagan gods of her native land: “God of the children, god of the lesser children of the earth, the black, the unclean, the vengeful, you are mine now as when I was a child. He came too soon, this Christ of peace. Men are not ready yet. Another hundred Thousand years they must drink the potion tears and blood.” Jesus NATIVITY SCENE at the Bethlehem Church is a traditional part of the.Christmas scene in Deerfield. The life-size figures, standing before the manger and beneath the star of Bethlehem, are on view all day long, with flood lights focused on the scene at night. Methodists Plan Candlelight Service On Christmas Eve A Christmas Eve candlelight service of music and scripture has been planned for the Christ Methodist Church at 7 p.m. on December 24. Mrs. Phil ard Morris Brown and Mrs. Rich- will direct the chancel, youth, and junior choirs as they participate in the evening’s pro‘gram. Mrs. John Uebler will be the organist. The order of worship for the special service will be as follows: prelude; introit, Christmas fanfare, adult choir; processional hymn, “O Lutheran Church Plans Christmas Family Services Zion Lutheran Church has announced a busy calendar for the holidays. Starting with the Christmas pageant and ending with Christmas Day Worship, services are geared to encourage unity in families. The Christmas Pageant will be presented Sunday afternoon, De- cember 22 at 3 p.m. Come Scripture “In by be held Tuesday, December 24, at 7 p.m. The children’s choir will perform at that time. Following vesper services, a traditional Christmas Eve Holy Communion service will start at 10:45 p.m. Special choral selections and singing of carols will be included Faithful’; reading, the Bleak Church Luke II, Midwinter,” 1-18; junior Child Is “Oh, Come Shepherds,” youth choir; “He Is Sleeping,” junior choir; ‘And There Were Shepherds’? combined choirs offertory, “He Shall Feed His Flocks,” by Handel, Mrs. Bruce Chase, violinist, and Mrs. Uebler, organist; candle-lighting; congregational hymn, ‘“O Little Town of Bethlehem”; scripture reading, Matthew II, 1-11. “We Three Kings,” male quartet; “Song of Praise,” youth choir; “Away in a Manger,” April Sue Palms; “Come Unto Him,” adult choir; “Carol of the Creatures,” junior choir with violin solo and accompaniment by Stephanie Palms; ‘Come Unto Him,” adult choir, and recessional hymn, “Joy to the World.” ment of greens superimposed on the reredos of the altar, giving the effect of a large Christmas tree. Flickering white lights and a star atop the tree will complete the picturesque project, created by members of the church’s Couples Club. Page 42 Stanley Johnson, chairman of the board, is the layman in charge of this all-family affair. Parents are urged to bring their church school-age children and nursery facilities will be provided for the tiny youngsters. The presentation of gifts will be a significant part of the service. Children will bring tooth brushes, tooth paste, face soap, mittens, toys, games, and books both for the children of the Uhlich Children’s Home and for Indian children who live in North Dakota. An offering will be received for the Service, which is an interdenominational relief agency. ‘Gift Of Light To Be Enacted At Community Baptist Church “The Gift of Light,” a play, will be enacted at the Christmas program of the Community Baptist Church Sunday evening, December 22, at 7 p.m. The play will be presented by several departments of the Sunday School. Chairman of the’ committee in charge is Mrs. Pat Pierson. Bill Riter, a Cedarville College. student who wiil be home for the holidays, will take the part of at the candlelight rites. At Christmas Day Services Wednesday, December 25, at 10:45 a.m., the altar will be decorated as a memorial poinsettia garden. An unusual Christmas decoration at Zion Lutheran is an arrange- Announced The Congregational Church of Deerfield will have a special Christmas service at 7 p.m., Sunday, December 22. This service will be held at the South Park School and is being sponsored by the Board of Education of the local church. Church World Bar Mitzvah Rites To Be Held Saturday Marc Mrs. his Perlish, Jack Bar son Perlish, Mitzvah of will at Mr. and celebrate Congregation Beth Or Saturday, December 21, at 10:30 a.m. Mare will read and translate a portion from the Torah, the first five books of the Bible. He will also read a selection from the prophetic book of Ezekiel and will deliver a sermonette gram. The children will be dressed in the traditionally simple costumes of Bible times. At the close of the play several girls wearing white robes and carrying electric candles will appear in the dimly-lighted auditorium and march forward to light the large candle that will symbolize the plav’s title, “The Gift of Light.” The younger children will participate in the usual Christmas welcomes at the beginning of the Following their part He somehow doesn’t belong in our frantic straining Yet, history seems to say, He came too soon, God. The world was not yet ready for Christmas. You have caught us unprepared. Too soon? Is it too soon to seek a peace that is born out of brotherhood and understanding and not of fear? Is it too soon to hunger for a justice that recognizes the worth of a man as a child of God and to honor him for what he can do and not because of the color of his skin? Is it too soon to welcome a love that sets us free from bondage of self-will and turn us to the kind of relationships before God and with man that will give to life its fullest meaning? The meaning of Christmas, the coming of Christ is not to be relegated to the younger generation as “kids stuff.” No, this is for a man’s world, and Christmas is for men and women who would truly seek and know God’s will. It is not Christ who came too soon. It is WE who have come TOO late! Now is the time to make ourselves truly ready to receive all that Christ means to us and to our world. Now is the moment to come and adore Him, not as a babe in a manger, but as the Lord of our lives. Now we are to bring to Him our gifts, not gold, frankincense, and myrrh, but hearts filled with love and a life dedicated to His service. This is the meaning of Christmas to an adult world. To be ready for His coming demands in us the willingness to let His will become our way, becomes our Hope. His purposes direct our deeds, His life Children Of St. Gregory's To Present Yule Pageant Jeremiah the prophet. Paul Luyben will give the off-stage narration. The beginner and primary classes have prominent. parts in the pro- service. century. for status and security. How can a people blessed by money and power listen to a confident, but quiet voice that says: “If you want to save your life, you must lose it.” “I came not to be ministered unto but to minister.” Special Service At Congregational invocation; and youth choirs; “What This,” adult choir. in the church social rooms. It will be directed Mrs. Charles Middleton. Family Vesper Services will All Ye “He came too soon.” Is this to be the verdict of history? himself seems strangely out of place in the twentieth in the presentation, many of the tiny tots will then be taken into a department for their own program. The service is open to all who care to attend but Pastor Mel Stadt warns that the church building is hardly large enough for all who wish good seats. The best way to be sure of a seat, he ad- Children and youth groups at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will be very much in evidence during Christmas activities as they perform in the Pageant and at Christ- mas Eve early services. Candlelight Seventh and Service eighth graders, en- rolled in the Jr. high church school program known as the “academy,” will present a traditional Christmas Pageant Sunday, December 22 at 5 p.m in the parish house. Perform- Eucharist and sermon, the other, a new children’s candlelight and carol singing service. The latter will begin at 5 p.m. and prayers will be geared to the understanding and interests of youngsters. Traditional Eucharist will begin and that sermon for adults night at 11 p.m. Christmas Day Eucharist and chitdren’s sermon is planned for 10 a.m. and will be kept simple, short and especially directed to families. Baby be pro- will be’ an innovation this year and, if successful, will become a permanent method of presentation. Members of the youth congregation are assisting and advising younger children in the production. Two Christmas Eve services have been planned for Tuesday, Decem- munion Days have been announced. St. Stephen’s Day Holy Communion will be Thursday, December 26 at 8 p.m.; St. John the Evangelist Day Holy Communion Day Friday, December 27 at 8 p.m., and Holy Innocents Day Holy Communion Sat- vises, gram is to come early. The prowill last about an hour. very will vided ber 24: one to be a usual midnight for the sitting ance of the pageant “in the round” Three Christmas urday, Regular classes cember young. week Holy Com- December 28, also at 8 p.m. services and Sunday school will resume Sunday, De29. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Salem Gospel Plans Christmas Program Christmas Carillon Where - O Program Is Planned By Bethlehem Church Worship The Deerfield wd Vesion sent Bethlehem Church a Christmas Carillon Saturday from HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, SAS. 10, -1t:15 sam. and. 12:30 p.m: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.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 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, 11 a.m. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. . South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve seryice: 8:30 p.m. afternoon, 3 to 3:30 will minster chime on the hour Others include “Infant NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. French Carol), ‘“Venite (Traditional Melody), “Deck the Hall” (Welsh Air), “White Christmas” (Berlin) and “Joy to the World” (Handel). SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECQSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI So Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. Free Church Sunday School presented Sunday, December 7 p.m. ices will Church Christmas be held Tuesday at Eve its serv- Decem- Instead Service Congregation Bethlehem evening, Or Sabbath Beth evening Or of the North will service hold at the daughter and instrumental day, ment 20 at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Leonard Stern will discuss “Religion—For Morale ity.” or Moral- 3 the included Eve Service Tues., Dec. 24—11 p.m. Candlelight Service of Lessons. and foyer Wed., Dec. 25—10:30 a.m. Christmas Day Festival Holy Communion Service Evangelical A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. plates A. Wendelin, Pastor School. A Lutheran Hr., WMAQ, is provided in the foyer for gift. A special bulletin insert on December Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Christ- in the Divinity ym, 12: 30 P. M., Sun. “Day by Day With Jesus” Mon. thru Fri., 11:55 p.m. WEEF- FM 22 will list all those in this project. RRR RIAR MMM AE to be 22, at each de- partment will present appropriate music to accompany a narration by four’ characters representing a Christian family: father, mother, North Shore Unitarian Church FriDecember ity Evangelical box this Evangelical Church ., Dec, 24—7 p.m. Children’ s Christmas The money saved in cards and postage will be given to the Trin- Evangelical recitations, ‘“all-Church” is “growing” os ter Sun., Dec. 22 — 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Dedication: Memorial Carillon Bells Evangelical unique card 1731 Xmas _ _ In Foyer! of the North Suburban Be a Sign” is the Christmas program Suburban of A mas Lutheran Free Church as families are post‘ing their cards to others in the church on the bulletin board. N. S. Evangelical To Present ‘This Shall Be A Sign!’ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Beth Of N.S. Adoremus’”’ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. ‘Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. special ‘All-Church’ Card Grows Holy” WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL (Polish Carol), ‘“‘Unto Us a Son Is CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: Born” (from Piae Cautiones), NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. | “Ding-Dong, Merrily on High” (old tars Redeemer Paul Ray of Libertyville, superintendent, has announced that candy will be given to children at the program and other refreshments served to everyone follow-|: ing the program. of three; “Adeste Fideles,” “Away in a Manger,’ “The Holly and the Ivy,” ‘The Holy Well,” ‘Come, All Ye Shepherds” (Bohemian Carol, VI Century), “I Wonder as I Wander” (Appalachian Carol). “This Shall theme of the Two 21, Dorothea H. Finney, carillonneur, will play the following program after opening with the West- LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock. pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Christmas Eve pre- p.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Bethlehem Church To Hold Services Salem Gospel Church will hold its second annual Christmas program Sunday, December 22 at 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic Hall. All children of the congregation are expected to participate. Younger groups will recite poems and sing carols. Older youngsters will present a play and also sing carols. program December Niet |. son. Both vocal and music will comple- Christmas theme. Following the program, refreshments will be served by the members of the Faith, Hope and Charity circles. ber 24. The annual family service |' —a special candlelight service— will begin at 7 o’clock. Both the choristers and chancel choirs under the direction of Geoffrey Lutz, will sing. Special numbers will include: “The Angel Gabriel”? Heaven Above” by Dean Bartmess will “He Shall Feed and “From Luther. Mrs. sing Handel’s His Flock” and Mrs. Winfield Fairchild will sing the lullaby, “Lullaby My Liking” by Holst. The traditional service will begin with the family carol sing and end with the impressive candlelighting service by all attending. A candlelight communion service will be held at 11:15. The chancel choir will sing “Let All Mortal Flesh” by Holst and Handel’s “And the Glory of the Lord.” The service will conclude with the quiet “Christ Is Coming to the Earth Tonight” sung by Walter Strub, accompanied by Mrs. Winfield Fairchild on the audoharp. The Sien of Quality and Performance Friends in the community are invited to participate in both of the services. The Sahara-dry air of winter heating dries nasal and throat passages, making Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) tors and used pote to by hospitals every- where. See ~ oy _ THE 2A CPUs UIC’ SERVICE the WALTON COLD STEAM® The MONTCLAIR: Installs with warm air heating systems — one of 10 Walton models for any heating system. HUMIDIFIERS demonstrated BISHOP HEATING Church School classes up through 8th Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 te susceptible needed daily. Walton all-metal humidifiers are recommended by doc- Service Broadcast over WEEF 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES at 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. more storing proper humidity with a Walton humidifier. Only a Walton can atomize the gallonsof water . Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 11-15 (AM you - colds and other respiratory ailments. Now, reduce these problems by re- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1543. Deerfield Rd. BANK Highland Park by The Finest in Dry Cleaning and Laundry on the North Shore! SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ‘512 Waukegan 19, 1963 CLEANERS Highwood Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-0407 eae OF HIGHLAND PARK TBE FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS With A $300 Minimum Ave. _ Member: MEMBER Thursday, Parember & DRY Daily Balance FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 432.7800 Para |. �Lodge Elects Chief Hennig Auto Collisions | Fire Lists Safety Tips Injure Two Women For Yule Season A ear nelly driven struck vehicle by the driven Laura rear by J. end Mary Con- of the L. Fran- chini Tuesday, Dec. 10 at First street south of Central. Miss Franchini, 24, lives at 111 North avenue. Ines Amidei, who was riding with Miss Franchini, suffered a bad ack and said she would see her own doctor. _ Laura Connelly of 2888 Twin Oak drive was gent driving charged with by Highland negliPark police. At - Another Overpass auto collision occurred New Officers Highland Park acting Fire Chief Hennig gives several tips for fire safety to community residents: In order to reduce the fire hazard to a minimum degree the tree trunk should be sawed off at an angle at least one inch above the trunk and during is in kept the standing entire the house. be removed Holidays. in water period The the tree immediately tree should after the Trees should not be placed near the fire place or any source of fire. Trees should not be placed near building exits. Chief Hennig advises not to use wax candles on readers or near Wednesday, Dec. 11 at Deerfield a Christmas tree. Use only electric road overpass. The accident caused | lighting that is U.L. approved injury to driver Olga Strukow, Glenview, who suffered a fractured right arm and head concussion. She was taken to the Highland Park hospital. Twenty-two Gurley, field, Pekara was west field road ear driven ing $700 - Miss bound damage, across the strip and was traffic lane. A witness Mrs. in told Strukow a U-turn. F. Deer- on police hit when auto came drive, Deer- when she struck the by Mrs. Strukow, caus- Gurley the of year old Patricia 171 No side Strukow raised median west bound he going arrests by police. right Mrs. police was said. the thought to were make reported : (Underwriters Laboratories Inc.). Check lighting sets each year, before using, for frayed wires, loose connections and broken sockets. Make certain that. all tree lighting is turned off before leaving home or going to bed. Metal trees, says Hennig, are desirable from a fire safety viewpoint because they are noncombustible. With metal trees there is a danger of electric shock if lighting strings are used. It is advisable not to use electric lights on a Highland Park Lodge Independent Order elected officers new ular meeting also conducted two candidates. Officers Wing, of a second grand; their Dec. 9. for the new noble wr 42, COMPANY Oddfellows, at Monday, No. AND degree year Fred Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 regThey for NORT H SHORE are Ed. Leffert, Call Midway 3-5400 vice-grand; David Llard, secretary; Ernest Kuehne, treasurer; and Howard Wadley, junior past grand. Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, ritual Installation services will be held Jan. 27 at the Highwood American Legion Hall. The public is invited to attend. SERVICE Complete facilities in your community _for prompt service. . . Lee J. Furth, South Shore Ch apel: 2100 with observing East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue "Career unities Opp CIVIL SERVICE ort == ‘' Se Ss —— “2+ ew metal tree. . Lighting should be used from remotely located spotlights which produce effective results with no electric shock hazards to worry about. WITH THE 4, Wi CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ¢ Periodic Salary ¢ Retirement Increases Opportunities e Paid e Interesting Work Vacation e Paid Sick Pension Security ¢ Merit Award Leave iq \ i {\\ « Training vt e Full-Time ¢ Medical Hospitalization Career * BUDGET 757 Central, SALON Highland Set & Shampoo, Haircut, Ask 2 saaliea for ‘Budget Examinations Park Color, Salon’ $2.50 $1.50 following $5.50 single process Submit applications to the City Clerk on or before 5:00 P.M., December 20, 1963. Examinations for the _ FIREPLACE — LOGS . be held for the positions: SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR and $6.50 double process Park Chamber of Commerce — will CLERK-TYPIST POLICE PATROLMAN PARKING SUPERVISOR CLERK-CASHIER | Permanent, — $10 and Up %* Phone ID 2-3747 and above positions will be held on Tuesday, January 7, 1964 at the Highland Park High School, Room M- 210, at 8:00 P.M. Applicant age limits are 18 to 55 for all employees except Fire and Police positions which are 21 to 35. No fee is required. finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored _ = under cover. . Sar * isicred 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 30° First St. ID 2-0065 OIL For Full Particulars and Application Forms See... Service FUEL customs reverence. * Roy Millen, City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, CO. Highland Park 1707 St. Johns Avenue, 12/5, 12/12-19/63—329 8:30 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Commission — ‘Thursday, Dece and �Pe Mi f/ Go Pi «4 ite ie ve for FINE CLOTHING Leave it to Brotman’s to come up with the perfect suit for sophisticated men. shorter bane. Trimmer and a Two Room SCOUTS OF of the Highland TROOP NO. 134 flank the Christmas Brown, Howard Mrs. 12. Park Library, on Dec. tree they decorated from in the Children’s is Troop Sumac, 482 ur- and three-button coats . side or center-vented “newer slimmer pant. GIRL little . . . truly elegant and .. . 65. Leader. Our Girl Scouts Bring Holiday Cheer To Patients Girl Scouts from fourth grade Troop 246 at West Ridge School, have been making scrap books and spool dolls for the children’s ward at County Hospital. They had the opportunity to explain their project in an interview on WEEF radio Friday, Dec. 13. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Gerald Stein and Mrs. Nathan Smith. Girls from Scout Troop 104, which meets at Ravinia School, have been caroling and helping residents of Abbott House celebrate their December birthdays for the past three years. This year they visited Abbott House on Tuesday, Dec. 17, to present tray favors to brighten the residents’ holiday meals, greet the birthday ladies (Mrs. Ellen Pauly, Mrs. Blanche Pickard and Mrs. Eugenia Schlesinger) and serenade with favorite Christmas carols. Girls participating were: Susan Cucchiaro, Martha Edelstein, Hilary Frooman, Robin Frooman, Jill Glaser, Rosemarie Hansen, Pamela Holmes, Barbara Smith, Elizabeth Wolf, Robin Hurt, Janice Perry, Jo Perry, Meg Schachter, and Catherine Sloss. Girl Scouts from Troop 63 at Ravinia School have been studying health and first aid. Mrs. Arthur B. Fevre of Northbrook, a registered nurse and health consultant for the Moraine Council, tion. Mrs. two training FASHIONS plans sessions in with Troop 104. Mrs. John is leader of Troop 63. Today, Girl Scout Troop to CHILDREN Perfect Match Mates for Girls gave the instruc- LeFevre FOR spend January Benson 45 planned a Pinata party which has coin- cides with studying Christmas celebrations around the world in school classes. The girls are assisting in the decorating of the Ravinia School Christmas Mrs. David Michael Schwimmer, Mrs. Marx, and Mrs. Irving Holmes tree. are the leaders. It’s frustrating to be at the end of a line of cars stalled in a snowstorm. It’s not only frustrating, but highly embarrassing, to be at the HEAD of that long line of stalled vehicles. Make sure your car can go in snow. Installing snow tires will help, and using tire chains is an ever better preventive against stalling in heavy snow. This has been proved by tests conducted by the National Safety Council’s Driving Committee on Winter Hazards. full-fashioned flat knit nylon SWEATERS WING-TIP OXFORD—By SAY— SPECIALS EVERY WEEKEND AT bbl te te since Wire Flowers Anywhere Thursday, December ID 1895 2-3420 Member: Highland Park Chamberof Commerce %| 19, 1963 ness. Superbly picked leather. crafted of. rich, hand Black or brown. from PANTS 16.95 Sizes 2-3X, 4-5, 6-6X $35 each Sizes Beautiful girl will 7-8, 10, 12, 14 care-free $495 each two-somes love—Danskin’s soft, every smooth, fine-knit nylon sweater to mix or match with figure-fitting stretch nylon pants that stay in place without stirrup straps. Quality-made in the famous For the best in Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, We full-fashioned stretch nylon 2S. Pt Ppt ab ita tal stale NS Oe ER EE E a \ “MERRY | CHRISTMAS” ve Freeman . . combines comfort and slim style for busi- Danskin way . . . retain original shape through repeated washings. Navy, Cranberry, Mayfair Blue. Red, 1900 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID 2-8655 FELT HATS—Your features are complemented by a new classic hat ... de signed by Knox or Borsalino. Tapered or full crown ... in all shades. from 11.95 Page 45 �New MULTI-PURPOSE SALTON BUFFET HOTABLE Serve in the Sa,ion manner... everything prepared in advance of company. Use all five service tops of heat and alcohol-proof white formica to arrange your accessories, salads, cold foods, and beverages. Place your cooked foods on the unique Salton automatic heating surface to stay piping hot and flavor right for hours. Nothing changes but the time... and you ...relaxed and ready for your guests. Dinner is ready when you are! hand-rubbeéd brass lou 2 as a bar, too. ' { — eT i ay io oiled walnut, handles and trim $200.00 BLUE SKIES greeted St. Johns, Highland Dr. and Mrs. Alexis W. Maier, Park, as they arrived at Miami IDlewood 3-0300 SOIPIIISISLDDIDDD DIGI III OSI mes Olt FLOWERS SS FOR peace GIVING CHRISTMAS ID 3-0600 — ID 2-0492 ID 2-0600 — ID 2-0601 and | has joined our staff INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! Permanent reg. Wave $17.50 | by | BeSica Miss aton Deauly eo 1p 2-1081 REACTOR TOOTS ; Best Selection 50 iS / ; R Gi uy s ey $ Red, pink and white Poinsettias $3-$35 plants $25-$75 e Jerusalem cherry plants ¢ Kalanchoe plants, $3 to $7.50 I ¢ Genuine Dwarf Japanese Bonsai, 5 to 15 years. $17.50 - $50 ¢ Large selection of Azalea plants $5-$50 % e Roses and Carnations PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL air-cooled jet stream process no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy e Chrysanthemums, Pom-poms and Snapdragons e Lady Frances double begonias e Cyclamens, $5, $6 and $7.50 Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park ¢ Holly, mistletoe, wreaths, roping and other oa ecs greens available. COME IN AND VISIT OUR CONSERVATORY | DEPEND ON | HENRY C. WEILAND For 51781 the Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave. at Laurel Ave. SE ° Aftican. Violets | Highland Park, HH. § ‘/ PARKING IN REAR OF SHOP Rimnncnsecnennennenesscacteatineeane P. age 46 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8800 th Wenemeotn IIIIFIIS Highland Park’s Largest For Good Service * Orchid Saeney Peggy Harrington et ae Park, Ill. ss Highland AAAAAAAAAAAAAS Road AAA Sheridan The couple aaa Airport. Dr. Maier is both a dentist and a physician. vacationed at the Diplomat East Hotel. 1888 2485 International ee Upp knob Doubles Thursday, December 19, 1963 } �College Corner Daniel Mrs. Knoll sity Pollack, Bernard terrace, is wrestling versity, New son of Mr. Pollack, a member team at Haven, and 184 Oak of var- Yale Uni- Conn. Wres- tling is one of the seven winter sports in which Yale students participate at the varsity and freshman levels. Danny, a senior, prepared for Yale at Highland Park High School where he participated in varsity football, swimming and track. At Yale he also plays var- sity football. State University Nancy and Lubin, Mrs. of Iowa daughter Milton: Lubin, of Mr. 360 Iris lane, sang in a presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” at the annual State University of Iowa Christmas concert Dec. 17 and 18. Nancy, who sings first soprano in the University chorus, is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, In addition to the Christmas program, the Oratorio Chorus presents an -annual Easter concert plus another major performance later in the spring. wood school near Kalamazoo, Mich., Barbara Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, 107 Ridge road, is also working with the Primary Deaf at the Upjohn School, also near Kalamazoo. Under the guidance of experienced teachers, the student teachers spend one semester of their senior year teaching in their subject fields and learning how school is run. As they take college classes at the same time, students have an opportunity to evaluate daily their experiences and to apply educational theories to practical situations. Barbara is one of 400 students from the School of Education, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Mich., who is being placed in southwestern Michigan classrooms. Southern Illinois University Residents of Thompson Point, Southern Illinois University’s largest on-campus living unit, have named James Rainwater of 3046 Greenwood, as president of Abbott Hall third floor. The new officers have accepted responsibility for general leadership and conduct of University of Michigan educational and social programs Lois Buckman, daughter of Mr. at Thompson Point, a co-education and Mrs. Isidor Buckman, 150 living center composed of 11 resiCary avenue, will receive a Bachedence halls and a food service lor’s degree in English today at building. the University of Michigan, Ann | University of Arizona Arbor, Mich. She will enroll as a Peggy. Banashek, daughter of special student following her grad- uation and will teach in the fourth grade in an Ann Arbor elementary school. Lois is a graduate of Highland Park High School, Western Michigan Student teaching Ga EA EEA University in the Park- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Banashek, 765 Broadview. avenue, and Susan Skinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinder, 808 Rice, spent Thanksgiving holiday visiting with their respective roommates in Long Beach, Calif. EA GAS EAD Oa EAI GS AE AE aS OA aE aD " Bers FY aD bad ba RS oi. Re ahs Aha Pty at 2, SHIRTS by Hathaway For men who buy fine suits, we suggest not to spoil the effect by wearing shirts of lesser quality. Our Hathaway shirts will please the most discriminating male ... because they are in a class by themselves. We have them in a wide selection of colors and fabrics. from 6.95 GD Yes A A ball pen so good BA jf ke i we can guarantee it /) = = for life! ** NECKWEAR—Chosen with the wearer in mind. Select from today’s most wanted colors and patterns . . . including silks, 100% dacron, wool challis. ; ¥ The International Jotter, except pure from 2.50 the refill | Con of course, is unconditionally guaranteed for the life of the original user. It must perform flawlessly or it will be replaced by the same or a newer model : Ee " sent to Parker Seas when < oy charge An without with guarantee certificate. This offer is practical because each International Jotter is put together with a watchmaker’s care and precision. < eX ne i on ie a } Its textured ball spins in a stainless steel socket and is impregnated with costly diamond dust. It will write up to 100,- ae PAJAMAS— He'll appreciate the easy comfort of combed cottons, toasty-warm flannels, and knitted ski-jama. Prints or solids with contrast trim. from 5.00 000 words on one refill. It ‘Ss beautiful. A-magnificent gift. :; from $5 — Gant takes their shirtmaking seriously ; they’re hard to please when it comes PARKER INTERNATIONAL JOTTER Chandler’s Your Christmas Store an ge ® ee ‘ to fit of collar, iés roll, its profile. They’re fastidious about the way the shirt- a body drapes and folds. In substance . . . what Gant puts iiS 645 Ye ox 2 so fe : Fy aS oes Thursday, ny Bat io o> Wests: on KOK sa sa December Central Ave., Highland 2» Walon ar Wet, or W5E op WSK oy WG a tat 19, 1963 ar WAS a WIE or WIE or Wee or EK oa ae Pe c~p Park he fe Cw ; fe ele fr’ into it—you get out of it! from 6.50 ROBES—Fashionably tailored of luxurious fabrics. Soft brushed wool, pure silks, imported viyella. Comfortably: cut, handsomely colored. from 11.95 Page 47 | �Completes Bring a Friend ...and FREE an Good Radio Pvt. Denis A. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rose, 506 Cherokee road, Highland Park, completed a ten-week radio course under the Reserve Forces Act program at-the Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky., Dec. 4. receive ABSOLUTELY inspired hair styling for yourself! Mondays (not thru with Thursdays Mary) Rose PHONE p ; Ma LC a ID 2-3814 »« pa : ans LISS @ Salon Skokie Sly Highway instructed operation radio equipment, in of code radio theory. Rose, 23, member of Pi Kappa Highland A Beauty was code, Morse and voice components and their functions and basic radio Promptly j 1256 Army PARKING is a Park 1958 High graduate School. BD, Wig % nity, he is a 1962 graduate of the University and of hold Illinois, U. S. Champaign. Savings Bonds. BUTTER COOKIES (Countless % Variety) LACE COOKIES % HAZEL NUT MACAROONS YOU ASKED FOR IT! Last year, customers demanded a big assortment of fancy holiday baked foods and this season we've gone all out to comply with your wishes. So make. our bakery your headquar- ' ters for holiday table needs. ke tx ‘te % CINNAMON STARS PFEFFERNUESSE SPRINGERLI ANISE DROPS EY! 3% GINGERBREAD DARK FRUIT CAKE LIGHT FRUIT CAKE ; the daintiest Doane College Bruce Everett, grandson of Mrs. J. E. Snobble, 115 Hazel avenue, has been placed on the Dean’s List | into (Chock "Es Rum sized — _ BRANDIED — RUM Full of Fruit and “DESSERT ADEA = = Whip Special ped Cream ee Torte students as writers, directors, singers, dancers, technical crew members or ushers. Each class presents an original “stunt” satirizing college life. Strict rules limit production expense and rehearsal time so that each class competes on the same basis. A silver trophy will be awarded to the class which, in the opinion of the judges, best fulfills the competition conditions. Eileen, Ellen, Phyllis and Lou College, Crete, is NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO Festive Cancellations of orders must be made 2 days in advance of delivery date. eee eee of the Stunt Night Carla is a member of committee. Lou is also of the scenery comof Illinois daughter of is a sophomore rhajoring Perlman, 852 Ridge, has pledged Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. A graduate of North Shore Country Day School and a member of the freshman class at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., Cynthia Walk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, 1249 Sheridan road, is a member of the Bryn Mawr College Hockey team, which recently completed a winning season. Golumbia Pictures presents DAVID LEAN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA ee ts FS. to offer our word of thanks gift and accessory service you have permitted you DELICIOUS CREAMY FUDGE us to render this past year... Plain or Pecan ALL BUTTER BRITTLE Peanut Almond “every Pecan Filbert bite a delight’ “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” JUST 620 Page 48 Central Avenue ID 2-0815 Highland Park in philosophy and science. DePauw University A freshman at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Jeffrey Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond for the exclusive Bron ous Candy Kettle Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nelson, 1850 Midland avenue, has recently been lee Allow wee Chorus and the lighting a member mittee. University Jonlee Nelson, WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS | Holiday Decoration — are all members pledged into the Sigma Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at the University of Illinois. Jon- Cherry Brandy Torte fruits and vegetables. Western Reserve University Participating in the 50th Stunt Night program of Western Reserve University’s Flora Stone Mather College, Cleveland, O., tomorrow night, Friday, Dec. 20, in Cleveland Public Music Hall, are Ellen Falkof, 585 Broadview avenue; Eileen Fishman, 2870 Arlington street; Carla Gerstein, 1773 Winthrop avenue, Lou Halperin, 550 Broadview avenue and Phyllis Aaron, 69@ Wake Robin lane. This year’s Stunt Night will involve some 500 of Mather’s 790 Neb. Doane Bruce THE SAM SPIEGEL Nuts) presenting carols from Germany, France and Spain. The concert was presented in Holyoke, Mass. Dec. 15 and two performances were given on the college campus prior to that. Classes at Mount Holyoke resume Jan. 6. a junior at the college. Mount Holyoke The first day of the winter recess (Dec. 17) at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., Susan Bass, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharl B, Bass, 833 Kimballwood lane, took part in the annual carol concert given by the college Glee Club in St. Thomas Episcopal Church, New York City. This is the 39th such concert to be given in New York. Susan, a senior Italian major, will join the chorus in at ALL BUTTER STOLLEN NOVELTIES molded Centenary College for Women Students from Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, New Jersey, who began their Christmas vacation yesterday and will return to the campus Jan. 6, 1964, are Susan Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett K. Mason, 140 Hazel avenue; Janith Pulver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pulver, 212 Park avenue; Linda Ann Browar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Browar, 45 Green Bay road; Ann Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 90 Lakewood place. Susan and Janith are seniors and Linda and Ann are freshmen at Centenary. MINCE PIES PUMPKIN PIES * and And save yourself worry and fatigue. Give holiday wrapped baked foods as gifts. They are the answer to some of your perplexing holiday gift problems. Make your selections from our big assortment of specialties. LEBKUCHEN SPITZKUCKEN aoe A frater- For FRESH Bakery Goods Buy F rom Your LOCAL Baker g of Delta ‘| Buy College Corner Course We will prepare SALE January January A REMINDER! be closed January 2nd to for our SEMI-ANNUAL 3 Friday, beginning 3rd, through Saturday, 11th. * highland park Thursday, December 19, 1963 | �= if; CASUAL WEAR Sport BE Coats OUTSPOKENLY wear sport coats SPORTING... that are sport and coats. Choose from our collection of superbly sporting, hand-wrought, imported Harris or Ballentyne tweeds. Also... our rugged, spirited colored, back-bay traditionals. Some with a stroke of suede applied at the elbow. from 39.50 Sport From Shirts classic conservatives to bold wide stripes and plaids . . . the accent is on color and rugged-look fabrics. Imported Viyella, either solid or plaid . . . imported classic gingham checks, lustrous dacron/cotion solids. from 5.00 Slacks Magnificent woolens to augment your new rugged-look sport coat. Solid hues of deep-olive .. . bankers-grey, and smoke-brown. Imported Italian-twists, rich small houndstooth checks. feeling flannels / 4 : pe . . . crispy Plain front belt-loop model or adjustable side tab beltless. askwl from 13.95 GIFT CERTIFICATES—If that man ‘in your life is difficult to please, or you “just don’t know what to select” .. . we suggest a Brotman Gift-Bond, available in any denomination. Accessories for the “Casual-Minded” LONG HOSE—This totally: acceptable LEATHER BELTS—Handsome collec: SWEATERS— Carefully detailed, full- SUBURBAN COATS— Rich, rugged style combines luxury, shape retention, tion of luxury leathers, finely detailed fashioned imported lambs wool. Alpaca- all-wool surcoats with warm orlon pile easy washing and drying qualities. Im- in the most popular widths and colors. stitch wool. links and links, imported lining. Imported corduroy and suede, . . . brown and Alpacas,allin a handsome assortment styled with 100% wool inner-lining. buckles ported from England . . . wool and Imported nylon. 2.00 black. from 2.50:of colors. from 8.95 from 39.50 VESTS—Fashionable all wool-flannels, hand blocked imported Challis, English Viyella. Handsome assortment of from 1005-4 plaids, checks and solids. �<< r ESPN Hee pa eiaey Heads Heart Fund | ee 4 Highland Park resident Harold Goldman, 953 Wildwood lane, will head the 1964 Heart Fund Campaign for this community. Goldman will spearhead the efforts of 541 Highland Park Heart Fund Volunteers in. their appeal for $19,000. i fot Xs EES, Bose eet al Aero FOLoraILS Tora EoE ILS ReaH fil SHE ehea E eaeELBEBAST ER igen SE eg satay “ And here’s a good old-fashioned and yours. wish Ay for you May you have a good old-fashioned holiday time, brimming with the traditional joys of this merry season. RELIABLE LAUNDRY and 2226 Green LyE} eS LOT ORS iaeeans q ay, : tee DRY Bay FREE SHE CLEANING Rd. e Drive-In EOP SR Deere CO. ID 2-4551 PARKING ope pt SIS, ors wersateeae Proceeds of the campaign will | be used to fight the heart and blood vessel diseases, now responsible for more than 54 percent of all deaths in the United States. In Lake County, 55.7 percent of deaths in 1962 were caused by cardiovascular diseases. These diseases include heart attack, stroke and other complications of Harold Goldman hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever to participate in the Heart Fund and inborn heart defects and many crusade to conquer heart diseases other heart and blood vessel dis- —the scourge of our time,” said orders. Mr. Goldman. “My reasons for serving are manifold,” he continued. “First, of course, is the magnitude of the heart problem. Heart disease strikes 6 out of 10 of us. Ten times more fatalities are caused by cardio-vascular disease than are caused by accidents. More than 10 million living Americans The annual campaign for funds to support the research, education and community service programs of the Heart Association and its Heart Councils begins with the | opening of Heart Month, Feb. 1, and continues through Feb. 29. “It is my privilege and pleasure are affected by this complex of diseases. NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO “Heart disease age, nor economic nor He Make De of ie hi appreciate your friendship, your The and your patronage. best to you and yours. MILTON LAKE MILLMAN GEORGE HAFF WA CAR SH FIRST ST. AT ELM PLACE ID 2-1717 DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK We Have Enlarged Comfort Our and Facilities For Your Convenience — PR Greater Page 50 aE ER Year. IIA New continuing AN A A A A Cia the through- CEE AEE née i A A ‘ and A A Christmas . . . for NE OP happiness EE # EPO Good health and confidence A A Call for a complimentary consultation. EE UG BRE DED DE ED DERE EE DEE EE DL LN RE NE UE your NO REE EE DRE We A e EL A EE 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie, III. A eo laying aside! out LE ~ Kay Den and her entire staff now at Charles of the Ritz Beauty Salon, before EN paper week HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Fig HEPES ERNE NE AEE | it a habit to read the Want every Thursday, December PNET Ads Ra made-to-order etc. of thé University eRe made-to-order frosting made-to-order tipping is a graduate Goiumba Pictures presents D4Ay Ut AN Production of Sos Siateear == for made-to-order hair coloring made-to-order streaking SPIFGFL TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Da eb Dr Der er De ber Dee SS | 3 THE SAM DE AE = = suffering of Illinois, School of Commerce and the University of Chicago Law School. AD Kay Den’s special number at Charles of the Ritz Widespread and economic. difficulties follow in its wake. “It is evident that we all have a stake in the solution of the heart disease problem, and the best way I know to hasten that solution is by actively supporting the 1964 Heart Fund,’ Goldman concluded. Harold L. Goldman is _ senior partner in the Certified Public Accounting firm of Goldman, White, Margolis and Company, Chicago. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! ORchard 6-3612 creed. respects neither status, nor race, 19, 1963 �Tithoducingy NORM A NEW ROZAK CONCEPT IN PORTABLE STEREO! HIGH-FIDELITY ORTABLE STEREO AC PHONOGRAPH 4-Speed Automatic “Tilt-Down’’ Record Changer The STOCKTON Model Trim contemporary lo-boy console on swivel base in genuine veneers and select hardwood solids. Walnut veneers, Mahogany veneers, or Blond Oak Veneers. L2737 ° Priced Lowest Rozak at Bros. RECORD CHANGER “TILTS DOWN” READY TO PLAY... INSTANTLY The Sandman CLOCK Wakes you... lulls you to sleep with music. Radio turns on-off automatically. Operates small appliances. Sleep switch. Buzzer alarm. Your choice of four two tone color combinations. EXTENSION SPEAKER MAY BE PLACED UP TO 8 FT. FROM MAIN UNIT RADIO ° Priced Lowest Rozak at Bros. IT’S IMPOSSIBLE TO ACCIDENTALLY RUIN The CHORDETTE e Model : KPS70C 3 3 Priced Charcoal color vinyl covering with Walnut. Rozak veneer front panel. Finest sound repro- WL Lowest Oza duction in a high-fidelity portable stereo! B at A FINE STEREO RECORD — Yin, ros. ZENITH Royal 40-G ADVANCED New, distinctive shirt pocket radio comes complete with carry case, earphone attachment and batteries in custom designed gift box. Six transistors (3 ‘‘Powersonic’’) plus germanium diode. Up to 75 hours of listening pleasure with only 2 penlite ‘Priced Lowest batteries. 3 color choices. at Rozak ZENITH e@ Four speakers: 614” and 4” in main unit; 614” and 4” in extension unit. e Deluxe 2G “Stereo Preci- sion” Record Changer. FEATURES Amazing new ~—@ Loudness, stereo balance and tone controls. e@ Overall size: 14'%«” high, - ~ 2934" wide, 97,” deep. MICRO-TOUCH ‘2G TONE ARM with ‘‘Free-Floating’’ Stereo Cartridge for the lightest needle pressure ever in a Portable Stereo Phonograph...only 2 grams...(1/14 ounce). Bros. BUY YOUR ZENITH STEREO FROM NORM AND GET THE LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE . . . PLUS EXPERT GUARANTEED SERVICE. | Buying in town is so convenient, and it doesn’t cost any more . . . at Columbia Hi-Fi & TV, it usually costs less! In addition, we have the best equipped: service facilities for television and high fidelity, that can be found anywhere on the Narth Shore. Our technicians dre courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. Rozak Bros. | COLUMBIA #i-Fi& V PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. OPEN Thursday, December 19, 1963 “We Won’t Be Undersold” ID 2-0725 EVERY NIGHT HIGHLAND PARK ‘TIL CHRISTMAS ‘Page 51 �Scout Leaders Attend Showing Of Camp Movie season are well on the way to making this one of the largest camping seasons in the history of the Council. To date, 37 troops have reserved campsites, which involves 942 boys. Over 100 Scout leaders and officials from the North Shore Area Council attended the third annual Camp promotion meeting on Dec. 5, at the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Howard Franklin announced that the new Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan movie, two years in the making, was very enthusiastically received by the leaders throughout the Council. The movie, produced and directed by Dave Harvey, Cub Family cabins which are available to the families of leaders going to camp with their troops, have been reserved to the point where only five cabins are still available in first period only. Schwechel stressed the importance of every troop getting its reservation in as soon as possible to be Scout leader in Mundelein, assured camping space for the|* 1964 season. Additional information and reservations for attending the North Shore Area Council’s Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, which is available to every registered Boy Scout in the Council, may be obtained by contacting the Scout Service Center, 724 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, VE 5-4124. Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! HUBER ELECTRIC CO. REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND Hoover QUICK Agency and Repairs Want-Ad section for items there at money- Easy AND CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE ID 2-0150 REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS ° LAMPS © IRONS TOASTERS ° — PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Parking—enter St. Johns Ave into Central Court was developed for the camping committee for the purpose of promoting Scouting and Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The movie is available for showing to all Cub packs, Scout troops.and Explorer units, and other interested parties, and may be obtained by calling the Scout Service Center at VE 5-4124. E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area Council, indicated that reservations for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the 1964 WHERE | CAN BE DONE STATE OF WISCONSIN COURT: KENOSHA COUNTY BRANCH 2 FAMILY COURT BRANCH ELIZABETH J. DREISKE. No. 16294 Plaintiff, vs. SUMMONS DONALD R. DREISKE, Defendant. COUNTY summoned and to serve upon Vaudreuil & Vaudreuil, plaintiff's attorneys. whose address is 5612 Seventh Avenue. Kenosha, Wisconsin, a demand for a copy of the complaint within forty (40) days after the 12th day of December. 1963, exclusive of said date, and in case of your failure so to do judgment rendered will be the demand of the complaint. VAUDREUIL & VAUDREUIL Plaintiff's Attorneys 5612 against Seventh you All Work required according Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work Free Estimates — GENeral Call Collect Official 8-7919 ‘PARK 432-2028 Inspector Highland for the Park North Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce DISPOSAL SERVICE TUCKPOINTING | TUCKPOINTING 7 SPRING From To A NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! BE SAFE Stump M. ORI WING’S in your own home the ‘“‘flower fresh” Duraclean way e no messy soaking.. e no harsh scrubbing A CASE Call for free estimate call Duraclean Home Services 824-7754 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Catch TREE We US DO Measure FIREPLACE and Install SCREENS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 CANS Office 1 47 Roger Williams West ID 2-4387 0 SES ec Nursery Deerfield Road Deerfield 2 09.6.6 6.8.8 8 4 © ~~, ©0666 00 820 0.0.0.0.0. RR (] erovet orang 8 and 945-0035 AVINIA HARDWARE 0 and Pumped LANDSCAPING FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—%9.to 6 Basins ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park Make KEVS @ RUBBISH IT We Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RRS AND Septic Tanks EXPERTS Replace Broken WINDOWS ‘eee Deerfield Road REMOVAL Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 LET Carpets cleaned 1683 GARBAGE NOT SORRY WATER 432-0042 COMPANY ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Mech erihicinhe Shavings A. COLEMAN Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter WATER TRY FRED WING'S TREE EXPERTS . MASONRY Basement Waterproofing. Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned BONDED INSURED DRINK PURE TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Watch Member: ID 2-4553 Golumbia Pictures presents DAv Dt AN Production of HIGHLAND SOOOOOO?D PoPereree: PURE THE SAM SPIEGFL AVE., Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Moth Proofing Tree Spraying to BRUNO as CENTRAL ve TELEPHONE & Insect Control Avenue WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! 495 Home & Industrial Plant Weed Kenosha, Kenosha County. Wisconsin Approved by: ELIZABETH J. DREISKE Plaintiff 12/12-19-26/63—333 NOW PLAYING , Le TEATRO leeds. Insured ~", OO oP tatoterece OOO hereby 107070-0-00,0,0,0.9,0.=, are Non-Toxic Non-Staining SAID . REPAIR °, You WISCONSIN—TO JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control OOO o,° THE STATE OF DEFENDANT PEST CONTROL Reach ADDING SALES MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Page 52 HIGHLAND for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Readers 2.9.9.9, OO Oy SOOO TYPEWRITERS 70,000 PHONE: 2.34-230 PARK Te Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Holiday time is SLIPPER time at Brotmans ae <eVNANS Sr, a IP FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT = 4 The Pioneer Mule with padded sole . . . just one of the many styles available. Made of carefully selected glove leather, in black with red lining. 5.95 NNW SUBURBAN a meee RECEIVING the DAR’s Freedom Foundations Award is Virginia Hicks Hansenof Highland Park who is a teacher at Deerfield High School. Making the presentation is Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Bannockburn, state historian (r), while Mrs. Harold Sudbrink of Deerfield, chapter historian, looks on approvingly. The presentation took place Dec. 12 at Exmoor. . FASHIONS SHOPPERS BLOUSESSHIRTS Leisure-time slippers in buttersoft genuine deerskin, with poly- This Christmas . . . the most gifted girls will be wearing Shapely Classic's devastatingly meric lined, color. heel, leather sole, leather cushion insole. Natural 12.95 _ romantic cotton toile print with the notched collar. It has roll-up sleeves and can be worn neatly tucked in or casually out. In red, ‘navy, black or brown. Another Simply Beautiful Shirt by Shapely Classic. Sizes 30-38 $5.00 cilehell in -Free Xmas folen Here you will find the same selections of fine china, silver and crystal which previously were available at Portobello-Tatman in Evanston. Gift Wrapped | Also wonderful shirts in sizes 38 to 44 Gates new For your. Christmas gift selec- tions our imventory of items is now complete, and ranges from ‘the inexpensive to the collector — items. ‘ As advertised in MADEMOISELLE ROSBY'S 1835 SG pen Second ee St. very sveni"S til Christmas ye Thursday, SUBURBAN ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY FES Hindman December 19, 1963 3 FASHIONS HIGHLAND PARK Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Bride — homemaker — connoisseur — gift-seeker all will find wide and interesting selections, with a warm welcome and personal assistance. _% Evening appointments arranged quantity Christmas gift purchases. CHESTNUT STREET for ‘business executives interested at CHESTNUT in COURT Opposite Indian Trail Restaurant and Post Office eaPOP Page 53 eo. per �Warriors Lose Two 73-48. 81-62 Lack Scoring Punch ‘In Weekend TiltsPlay Erratic Ball Deertield SPORTS | The Deerfield Warriors un- |able to find the winning form_ula of Dec. 6, took it on the chin twice over the weekend. Their first loss of the week came at the hands of Willowbrook 7348 followed by a stunning defeat at the hands of East Leyden, 81-62. They now own a record of six losses against a single win—and that came over a tough West Leyden crew 70-68. East Leyden came into the game with a mark of four wins and one loss and but a few flashes of authority, Deerfield seemed resigned to losing the | game. The Eagles held a seven point lead at the end of the first period but Deerfield was moving the ball and scoring on well executed Passes as they got the ball in to tall Paul Luyben. Luyben scored five points in that period and it looked as though the Warriors might win their second game of the season. The second period was a Photo by Giovano Photo by Giovano loss in DICK McDERMOTT APPEARS to be heading home with the basketball in a home game against East Leyden lost by the Warriors 81-62. Doug Ferguson (15) of East Leyden challenges for the ball as Jim Sayers assumes the kneeling position. Deerfield’s Jim Busse (24) waits for the action to develop. The Warriors lost their sixth game in seven starts. or pre- view of what could be expected for the remainder of the game as the Warriors got careless with their ball handling and their shooting fell off the mark. The Eagles were hitting for 20 points as the Warriors hit for 13—no way to win a ball game. The Photo ' Good Third third period was the War- riors best as they out-scored the Eagles 19-16. Jim Busse countered by Giovano RICK MOORE TAKES TO THE AIR as he looses a shot from the corner in a game against the East Leyden Eagles. Jim Sayers (31), Eagles’ fine forward, attempts to block the shot as other players swarm under the basket. Other Warrior in the picture is Paul Luyben (partially obscurred) and East Leyden’s Don Southworth (35) and Doug Ferguson (15). The Eagles won with Ferguson topping all scorers with 28 points. Moore had eight points. | | seven points, Luyben four, Neal Hirsch and Tee Newbrough each hit three and Rick Moore potted a pair. The Eagles led at the end of the period 56-49 but the Warriors seemed to have victory on the menu. The final quarter was a replay of the Grayslake game earlier in the season as passes fell into the Eagles hands with startling regularity. Doug Ferguson hit for 11 Foints in this quarter—almost as much as the entire Warrier out- put — nine and Ron markers. Shimkus Luyben, canned saddled with three fouls in the first half, was shelved early in the final pe- riod as he picked up foul number four and five in a game generously sprinkled with officials’ whistles. Eagles Fly High | Ferguson was high scorer for | both squads with 28 points: and i team mate THIS CRAZY Photo by Giovano HAT DIDN'T hold a charm over visiting East Ley- den’s basketball team although the wearer gave it a good try. East Leyden, unmindfulof the good luck hat, swept past the Warriors 81-62 in a contest that was only close briefly. Even in defeat, the home crowd was enthusiastic and hopeful. Warrior Matmen Beat Willowbrook Deerfield’s varsity wrestling team split a pair of matches last week as they dropped Willowbrook 31-12 and lost to East Leyden 2514. Ted Parker, rated high in the State, won both of his matches in Page 54 defeating East Leyden’s and Willowbrook’s John in 5:31 on a fall. Winners match were Couch, Tom in the Jim Ed Leuty Robinette Willowbrook Clayton, Glusser, Dave Jim Mit- Don Birner counted 22. With the exception of Don Southworth, all of the Eagles starters hit double figures. Shimkus hit for 17, Dennis Kirchoff got 10 and Southworth four to round out the Eagles scoring. Jim Busse was high for the War-. riors with 15 points and Hirsch had 13. Luyben threw in 11, Tee Newbrough nine and Rick Moore eight. Jim Jones, playing for Luyben, hit two baskets and two chell, Joe Fejes, and Paul Meint-' zer on a fall in 3:54. Ed Wallner drew his match as did Tom Brown. George Knackstedt and Scott Fairchild lost their matches. Deerfield could win but four of 12 matches in the joust with East Leyden. Jim Clayton edged by John Bausch and Jim Couch was hard-pressed to defeat Stan Stitzel, 6-5. Parker was an easy win(Continued on page 55) JIM JONES (32) GOES HIGH in the air to break up a shot at the basket by East Leyden’s Jim Sayers. The Eagles won over host Deerfield games. 81-62 to hand the Warriors their sixth seven free throws to round out the Warriors scoring. The Warriors will attempt to get brook, Hirsch scored 12 points to lead his team in that department. Deerfield was able to hit only 14 on the winning side of the ledger | baskets in 55 attempts for a slighton Dec. 20 as they. travel to Morton ly less than sensational 26 per West. cent. Busse hit for nine points and In the game against Willow- Newbrough for eight. _ Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Bluejays Defeat St. James, Libertyville For Wins 4, 5 Mermen West in The Wilmot Bluejays won their third and fourth straight basketball games over the week end as they clobbered Libertyville 70-35: noon (Dec. fans will and followed up with Lee Hornets into making The Bluejays, opportunists many playing the role of|soule 5 a 3 3 00 6 “i 0 = O1 . i4 tae. 2.2.2... : 1 6 z: 35 action and third units took epee ake to outscore period and the continued | Natale ........0.0..01 visitors 36 tolMukewi 25. _|Maneck The fast-breaking : doubled their opponents cc while ... Bluejays Sratzenberg sca ae .. in shots | Gerkin 2.00.0... Libertyville was| Totals ST. way for the hot-streak ’Jays. Sse a i Se Ta them with 14 Pitas ner 8 Ss 1- 3 0-0 5eee «15-30 —- 87 ae ee eee ee Dave Hadrick, nc the on Frazier , 1902 SHERIDAN ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK defeated | West their last outing. . TAS his from page opponent and winner over RET EE OP iZ2 S S SSS S joy, New success Year and be filled with good health! GEE BUILDERS & IMPROVEMENT CORP. E IE et Builders of Lombardy Terrace in Deerfield — 945-3393 VARRMRARAAMAMAAIIAA RAMANATHAN THE enclursiwe’ service NEW! December OF HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED gw MONEY (Cost BANK as ORDERS little as 15¢ 19, 1963 un W en “s? it S . |! L each) To Skate INDOORS with Professional Guidance f Scott \ your eS SU. 54) ui x A, May ee can EST: NYS) rll Sh ‘hee i C22 SS tthe << gS SANA LLLELCLLET A. 4 eevee Ds Ss Ne : clog rm 15 I AEA iy! AEE team ae I, A, “ES Oy EAE man The as ene ee ee over I A EE DE EE DE EE PA Mo UE four For unusual and distinctive wearing apparel for the Miss or Mrs. in your life. Also a complete stock of resort wear . . . just arrived. 142 WITH JOY AND HAPPINESS! DR hot action. Walt Phe ataabrs. Leyden 77-18 in 8]! t 4 2-2 Vinee Biondo scored a fall over Glasser in 5:23 and Jerry Artman won over Deerfield’s Mitchell. Fejes lost to -Rick Haubner and Meintzer dropped his match to Bob Ferguson and Jack Ferguson blanked Wallner 5-0 in their match. George Knackstedt drew with Ken Fisher and Brown and Pete Kollar lost to Ray Korda and Jeff Brennecks. Pete Busse was second high scorer with 12 points for the game. The Bluejays will be gunning for I 36 Fairchild was a 4-1 Fred Goius, 4-1. straight win. Thursday, and Swim tp (Continued points. EE BBB OM 14 Matmen... St. James went into a tight zone and Coach Al Cohen’s squad countered the move by moving the ball around and shooting from close in. Wilmot led at half-time 39-11. _Mike Gerkin hit for eight points in the third period and the Bluejays were coasting to their fourth SEE BP Fox after- 12 JAMES Natale was high man with 29) Sony points as he continues to lead the) Giangiorgi ._ starters played the first six minutes and then made brief returns to the floor the rest of the game. Twelve Bluejays dented the scoring column with Natale topping Oo 1 eo 000000000... taking but 49 shots. Wilmot had things their own way in the St. James game as the five tp eee from the floor in hitting 33 of 98 | SOUS attempts ft B16 ratet alata batabahahatabatabatatatebebeebetshtebo’ rear lba hehe ee into over for the Bluejays in the third| Busse fourth the in this p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. 0 u the second period as he dominated the backboards and produced 12 points as Wilmot increased their lead to 30-10 at half-time. and see pool 4:15 SUNDAY! 11 Proviso ) went second at OPEN sophomore meet - in The home 19) team roster. Soe]29 ie period. Natale the will errerrnnees takes as they took first period Pie arans Sa eee lead of 16-2. The Hornets were able | Homegren 20.0.0... to score but two free tosses in that Joe tp| errors. | Rtzenbers ... capitalized on the mis- frustrating ft fg three wins fn'four | Mo.) waltien soeard-<@ games and went back talking to Natale ee themselves. Wilmot put on a man- | (er ,UPDOV one to-man defense that forced the paper and teams lists Steve Downie, scores: game | WILMOT into the came Libertyville medley a crushing|on the season. Box varsity swimming their fifth straight win when they take on Northwood tomorrow (Dec. 20) at 3:45 p.m. in a home game. Wilmot has a five and one record James. St. of defeat 87-37 The Face Proviso ZN) si a EG; Ii! al yl \¥ { eS Sure, Safe, Winter on Ice CLASSES BEGIN DEC. 23rd Beginning — Intermediate - Advance - Figure All Ages & All Stages HUBBARD WOODS | ICE SKA STU TIN DIO G 915 LINDEN AVE., WINNETKA Hillcrest 6-6634 PARK BANKSY HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �“LAST MINUTE SPECIAL THURSDAY 9-9 SPECIAL SATURDAY FRIDAY 9-9 9-9 Begins Thursday December Special ORGANS Mees “Lincolnwood Reduced DeLuxe” $2795 Lowrey introduces a great new organ development— OFF [| AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA ole) ne-i6) & $1095 *The Greatest Single Advance Since Organs Were Invented LOWREY _ 1795-1799 St. Johns, Page 56 ‘Lessons * Free int Certificate) e e Free Bench Free Tuning EY BO AR D ORGAN STUDIOS Highland Thursday, December 19, 1963 �SHOPPERS” SALE STORE SUNDAY 1-5 HOURS — MONDAY “TUESDAY 9-9 9-5 19th - Ends Puesdoy: Bo ecke 24th exit $60,000 Inventory P 10 A S cat leuaverg:- 30 q PIANOS ‘$1295 ee — ORGANS x Co 32 Models to Choose From : 3 LaPetite Grane oo tee ee : : en CA(B)LE. PIANOS | | PIANOS from $495 TWINS” STORES THE PIANO Park Thursday, December 19, 1963 ‘OUR USED DEPARTMENT FEATURES , FAMOUS RECONDITIONED MAKE GRANDS AND CENTER ID 3 . SPINETS 2-2510 Page 57 �+ 3 a Come + avast Rp Ape Fe ‘Tagua! to Dominick's for Your = ERS FINER ems Large Dominick’s All meat, produce and delic tessen items on sale Thursd December 19 thru Tuesday, D cember 24, 1963. We reser the right to limit quantities all items. Dominick’s clos Wednesday, December S 1963. 2. Size “A” WHITE GRADE eget EGGS Yes Ma‘m . . . not only will you save on your foods for the holidays . . . but every day of the week . . . you'll always find Dominick’s displays complete Monday through Satur- Dozen € your tion . . . featured at Dominick's every day Highland prices. BEVE Dominick's Park Store 2 WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 22 from RAG Qt. Ocean Individually € ated; arranged and ribboned. Spray No. 300 Tin Her hatte Papyiay Strained or whole. Celeste Fresh € CHEESE to 5 p.m. GIFT CERTIFICATES RITZ CRACKERS. So Easy to Buy...So : = SNACKS i 23 9: , , = | Indian Trail Cranberry a i 7 3 Prince 9 Enriched LASAGNE 9: oe ES Ee. «80 “yum Layers | yum’ * for des- ~ | ee) ce <a e Kaiser = CAKE MIXES White, Devils Baked Food, Golden © MIX zs SS Yellow tip. ? <3 or, Chocolate eh S$ ‘em. Heavy Pkgs. Page Famous Oscar Mayer Dominick's LITTLE WIENERS || PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS or SMOKIES b. 59- «~ AY- 58 3 5 5% Boll 25-ft. or CUBES PRETZELS variety. Pk. Appetizers or snacks. eee ee ee ae Nestle’s Semi-Sweet = 59¢ mae 2% ___ 12-0z. MORSELS Pure ITALIAN SAUSAGE of hot or mild Box Macaroni Duty Pkg. Special Choice C pkgs, 49¢ ALUMINUM FOIL ___ Paras - Swansdown Mix ‘em or match Own Cut 3 5 Be 1-lb. Genoa 2 Choice of yellow but- Bean Salad and many others from which to choose. Dominick’s : ORANGE RELISH Table ee Tin “2 : Suan oun peciess Style or Mayonnaise Potato Salad, Creamed or Slaw, Holiday No. - PINEAPPLE in eithe *) Nee Era ee ke 39 2 | . ATIO |POT > CREAM +. CHIPS” mor ADC: | ispanaeus cpeags Ce 42 CHEESE pri ‘SALADS Cole dy ter or Devil's: Food Philedeiplis Vinegared sleaticg Shag tions. Dominick’s . Del Monte Sliced CAKES 129 You'll enjoy the goodness one you choose. . Specially Priced Nut | Ib. 3 Dominick's denomina- a HEINEMANN’S Holiday Special DECORATED or MEAT Bag of 50 Easy to Give Solve those difficult gift problems with a Gift Certificate. Available in $5 and $10 tions at our Courtesy Booth. I-lb. Pkg. Frozen RAVIOLI Dominick’s Nabisco be- SAUCE pws Dep, i 39: cre- artistically CRANBERRY 2 9. id GIFTS BAe osee Se Choice of popular flavors. Btls. 10 a.m. ve JELL-Oce ae ES & low money-saving Come and see . . . you'll be convinced. LABEL REDHaas shopping convenience FOOD day ... fresh, fine quality foods in great variety and selec- Each egg expertly candied. For Dominick’s Dubuque COOKED . |. HAM Made by our expert sausage makers. Ready : to slice and serve. Off Deal VIENNA Pure Beef COCMIAE SAUSAGES b. 98- une 659 OE, 5¢ : Of course, you'll want to “treat” the family Thursday, and December guests. 19, 1963 �S& California Red Emperor W COFFEE 2-Ib. Tin Tos Large just clusters es drip or regular sweet from grapes... California. Ib C An- MIXED NUTS 29c FRESH DATES Each...or ES 9- WHILE THEY LAST! FRESH POINSETTIA or AZALEA PLANTS, Regular $5.95 3 99 FRESH TURKEYS Value. SPECIAL AT DOMINICK’S! , DOMINICK’S plump Grade “A” and weights . . YOUNG 4 Ib. ] Walnuts, Feature ’ s have If you prefer, Dominick size s lar popu in fresh turkeys . also fresh Turkey Parts $ a A “must” for your holiday feasts. Also Shell the In California Dominick’ s c . Dom- at buy money-saving other Your choice of of received Brazils, Almonds, Pecans. New crop; fancy quality. e “PICK-OF-THE-CROP” TOM TENDER AND PLUMP Place Your Order Now Falbo’s Extra-Fresh RICOTTA CHEESE a5. Fine quality; For your Ravioli cheese Gov’t mitt N \ If you like to serve Turkey that is way above average in flavor, tenderness and juciness . . . you'll get yours at Dominick’s. . . . And the low, low price for these quality birds will more than please the thrifty. and _ other eating treats. to Slice and Serve FULLY COOKED Dominick’s HEN TURKEYS — HAM No Water SHANK Here’s wonderful “A” 18 TO 22 LBS. eee Lasagne, Ready Grade Oven-Ready : _- tions to bring you extra-ten-[| fy derness, flavor and_ juici2 ness. Quick and easy meals in any ham cut you select. ¢C ROAST Sey: Oven-Ready to Serve Ready Lean Ham BUTT PORTION : SLICES c Fry, broil or bake . .. a delightful meal in nai Ib. No fixing . . . no measuring . . . it’s ready for you to pop in your oven. You'll be delighted with the rs tenderness, these U.S. Graded fine flavor VIENNA “\ S. Graded Choice Boneless U. S. Graded RIB EYE STEAKS w. 1 69| Pre-Scored Tender _ _ BRAISING BEEF SHORT : Table-Trimmed Beef Choice ee . cw A ™ 49¢ : 7 Shop wonderfully pe gare’ ortul this Thursday, an low nee fine qualuy Dominick's December 19, H IGH flav- — uicy. x 1963 at Open Monday thru l Friday Save at Choice Aged ..... w. 39c TabiecTeinied; dander bent. Oscar Mayer JUBILEE A ND until Shopping PARK, STORE DOMINICK’S WILL BE : 8: icioxtee cdaae ILLI NOIS CLOSED MAS -DAY, WEDNESDAY, 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. 25 1963. We will close Tues., Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. : Ib. 0 Center a HAM COOKED Your FINER FOOD ~ DOMINICK’S : 9: and Crossroads Both of Boneless FULLY WIENERS Ib. & juiciness RIBS MINUTE STEAKS ..° 79c}.0. == or SINAI KOSHER and. roasts. RIB STEAKS U. 9: é Ib CENTER Ready-to-Slice . . . and Serve Pie : ° = RIB eat- Eat as is ... or heat in joven or pan — A buy at this low price. ite U. S. Graded Choice, Aged PORTION ham Young These superb Aristocrats of Turkeyland average from 10 to 14 Ibs. Oven-ready. Added ing for you! Slowly smoked under controlled condi-_ lb. ‘“‘Pick-of-the-Crop” CHRIST- DECEMBER choice of whole ee : half. or Page 59 �ots LAST MINUTE Colognes JOY. © Perfumes PERFUME & Famous Brands in Cosmetics GLD SPICE Sa PARFUMS a CHANEL DIOR HELENA RUBINSTEIN CARON FABERGE ee YARDLEY OF LONDON Price Range $1 to $50 RogerPharmacy Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. 45 years of unimpeachable reputation THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 543 Roger Williams Avenue ° Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Evanston Tourney The Evanston Sports Association will conduct the 16th Annual Holiday Basketball Tourney at the Foster Community Center in Evanston, Illinois on Dec. 26, 27 and 30 with the semi-final and final games on Jan. 2 and 3. This will be a 16 team single elimination tourney and will feature some of the outstanding entries along the north and northwest suburban area. Entries and additional information concerning the tourney will be handled by phone or post card in care of Bob Bohl, Tourney Director, 1802 Maple avenue, Evanston. Bohl’s phone number is GR 5-3100 or DA 8-4280. COLOGNE ELECTRIC RAZORS FOUNTAIN PENS OR SETS MECHANICAL PENCILS HAIR BRUSHES CHRISTIAN ° NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO| 1 PICT 1 At The Holiday Season — we pause r 1 Petyres presen’s 20) 3330 SKOKIE HIGHWAY Hosts RUBEN and EVELYN - seal be aay tae OF ARABIA OLSON tie in the final period and defeated Da Teechurs, defending champs in the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball League won their opener as they defeated a tall Deerfield Savings and Loan 68-55. Da Teechurs opened up quickly as Lyle Frahm hit a 15 footer to give them a lead they never relinquished. Bill Schultz, ex-Hebron Ford Pharmacy 56-49. Ford took a 19-17 lead in the first quarter largely due to the fine rebounding and scoring of Bergman and three thirty footers by Jones. Longtins tied the game early in the second quarter even though they only had two field goals. They picked seven and Northwestern star kept Sav-' points via the free throw line. ings and Loan in the game as he; The game was tied seven times in hit for 5 noints in the first period. the third peried and ended up 40Da Teechurs opened up a 25-9 40. Beckmans three point play early lead when Al Rudin finally found in the final period broke the tie the range. Al pumped in three for the final time. baskets to cut the lead to 30-18 DA TEECHURS b ft. f Prahi Se 10 ee 0 22 at half time. In the 8rd quarter Rudin continued his torrid pace and pulled Savings to within 4 points, but two 15 footers by Bill Knilans gave the Teechurs an eight point bulge. Both teams scored evenly in the final stanza with 22 points each. Rudin led all scorers with 28 points. In the second game 6’5” Joe i Pleckinger scored 31 points to pace | Village Hardware to a 58-32 win over Twin Construction. Big Joe thwarted WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! and reflect on the many happy experiences of the year drawing to a close. We thank our friends for their patronage and wish happy holidays to one and all. ‘ Your — Holiday Cage Meet Deerfield Seniors Open PlayEntries Open For Da Teechurs Beat Bankers ifts Cheba bo - = ne the shorter Baldzin' =e AGA fo a 0 4 0- 1 A 2 3 La Bags Ae: 2 0- 2 4 5 4 te) 0- 0 4 0 10 8 eee cs ag eee Splitgerber ................ 3 IRHUANS AS. asses Bichstaed: 225.05. GCopnes. es TBtais D’FLD. Rudin = 2 ops S. & 30 L. 0- 1 fs 4-4 3 0 10 2 8 8246216 b ft 13 Schultz 2 2-3 4 68 2 8-14 f tp 8 1 16 olee 25. 2 eer eG se k Kambich 0 0- 0 2 Schultz Set 0507-3 ROMANS 6 asa 0 0- 0 1 Construction Totals: se VILLAGE HDW phy aces Ais Pee Pe b Watkery ee |EUEE Nop aa Seeero Pilger Team throughout the entire contest. Village took an early 13-6 lead, but Ernie Santi’s 9 points in the second quarter pulled Twin to i) within 2 points. With time running ‘|out Twin missed eight chance to to tie the game. Twin finally tied the contest early the third period on a lay-up by Carl Piacenza, but from that point on it was all Village as they outscored their opponents 21-4 throughout the remainder of the contest. LONGTINS WIN Longtins Sports Huddle paced by Jim Juuls 15 points broke a 40-40 carr ee eee Pleckinger ................ Griese See Pareto ee WWELEAIIG eBOlals: 2 2 1 1 0- 0 1 0 1- 5 2 1 26 6-15 14 sot in f 10 5 0- 0 3 0 ek 32 0- 0 £E 3020 3 3 Standings pe en ee Deane Be Be BeBe De DUM DURE R RRR MDM a $339 12 Years Old FIFTH INN IID DMI DN ‘ MAH MM MMMM MMARMMMMBM Were PHM MRM DM a Special Low J. W. DANT PILSEN BEER $139 ] ? —12-0z. Bottles No Deposit Ef DD PRAM BH HDHD N Visit Al & Jane’s | Wyre Don't Forget To Register For Al & Jane's New Years Eve Party and North Shore! actly the ALL 10:00 P.M. ‘til YOU CAN EAT — Orchestra FAVORS + The 2:00 AND New | Agee For the Greatest Selection of Fine Imported Domestic Wines on The You‘re Sure to Find Ex- Right Wine at Al & Jane’s. A.M. DRINK! — Continentals Complete For $6.00 per person Sign Now! 260 People Maximum! 406 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD Thursday, ID 2-3576 December 0 2 0 3 Team Pd EEECD NTS ct? oh ie Dongtaisw 15 jac5. fas Village Hardware .. Ford Pharmacy ..... Twin Construction Deerhclt Savings <2 2 0- 1 3- 5 ft 0 8 8 8 58 tp 7-14 5 0 ee tp 0- 0 0- 0 I-79 2 53 as oe f 4 4 3 b oS Piacenza ....... Shellenberger Gasteliart. 55 ft VF Sage ges pee 00-6322 Lotais 22 tes TWIN CONST Santi 7 0 4 0 19, 1963 11 6 �team, getting meet, humbled in a meet take swimming stronger West that saw with each Leyden 77-18 the a first or second Warriors in all events with the exception of the free relay and diving. for a first stroke. They and also third in settled the back- The medlev relay race was won by the team of Steve Downie, Dave Hadrick, Lee Fox and Walt Frazier. This team looms as one of in the conference the strongest with their strong finish in the last two races. Other Other Winners winners were Jim Morton (first) and Roger Deck (second) in the 200 yard free style; Randy Pfeiffer (first) and Mike McGuire (second) in the 50 yard free style; Steve Wainess (first) and Charles David (second) in their specialty; Craig Williams was second in diving. Other winners and placers were Bruce Jacobson (first) and Jon Maynes (second) in the 100 fly; Walt Frazier (first) and Steve Downie (second) in the 100 free; Dave Roche (first) and Lee Fox (third) in the 100 back; Jacobson ‘ (first) and McGuire (second) in the 400 free; and Hadrick (first) and Steve Smith (second) in the 100 breast. I GG RG BOWLING SCORES Five points separate the first five teams in the Mary Jane Lanes Ladies League. Sharing the lead are Strenger’s and Rosby’s entries with 40 points each. Mark Vending hit a hot streak and blanked Passini Shell Oil 4-0. | In so doing the high game (864) and game ee eect ‘N Gale Nite Mark Vending game. League are: as of 2 faitaff 32 Dec. 10 18 19 18 LS ae ee = ieee — Only four separate the first six Holy Name Construction is second in both de905. partments with 2523 and High individual game honors go of to Highwood and J. and Hickey to M. of 242. had Ads and standings eank re peanncee ee Silver $ Tavern met head on in a match that was designed to change the one-two standings in the Marconi bowling league. They split their match and the Bankers held onto a one point lead in the standings. G. Fontana shot the high series with a 606 and Hubert Amidei hit the high game for the evening with a 228. Pasquesi Insurance and Travel 2832 and series bowlers (2648) as well as high game honors (1019). Fabbri * > high 639 Society bowling league with Wayne Cleaners leading the pack by two points. All teams are hitting the pins and Mocogni well with Menoni ruling the roost as high team and * the with teams in the St. James ... Bank the Mary Jane Lanes ................... 16 Walter's Shoes Passini’s Shel) Oil Highwood Gift Nook Rose’s Highland Fling The Ori for series was came in third with a 486, _ The Standings as of Dec. 14 are: Plumbing honors Dom tied My Favorite Inn 231% Lenzi: Roods<2.. Se pasquesi Insurance ................ 4 rolled by. Edna Van Deusen who shot a 189 to accompany her series of 534. Vicki Santi was second with a 510 and Dorothy Badger Strenger 1036. are Ori is still high ‘with his 267 series! evening for the game a Sam 2378. with High with J. Magnani high (2433). Del Rio and A. W. Zengeler| . . . for second high team series| tied honors team and hit team Vending the Frosh-Soph Matmen Lose To New Trier SBE team Falstaff series was with high a single with Miotti League his 591 series for his high standings as of game Dec. 15 are: Wayne Cleaners Petersen Pontiac Sun Valley Dairy ... Fabbri Construction Menoni & Mocogni Mike’s Shoe Store Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s Station Fiore Nursery Moroney Insurance Make paper week before Friday Park evening frosh-soph the High- wrestling team played host to New Trier. The Parkers lost with the final score New Trier 39, Highland Park 10. The first was Michael win for the Parkers Lewitz at 103 pounds who pinned his opponent with just seconds left in the second period. The second and final win for the Parkers was Michael Bixby at 145 pounds who only wanted a pin and pinned his opponent in the third period. Tomorrow, Dec. 20 the grapplers will travel to Oak Park. Coming Events In Highwood Thursday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m.—Italian Womens Prosperity Club meeting, Community Center. Friday, Dec. 20, 8 p.m. — Highwood City Council meeting, Highwood Council Chambers. Monday, Dec. 23 — homes and businesses mas decorating. ee the Want laying your aside! The Judging of for Christ- HPHS the New frosh Trier cagers Indians, took The A team took the lead over the Indians, but lost it by the end of the half. At the end of the first quarter the score was 12-9 in favor of H.P., but the end of the half it was 26-18 Indians | in favor went on of N. to win T. The high scorers were Mike Scornavaceo of H.P. with 20 points, and Peterson, of N. T. with 15 points. There were P. had 22 54 fouls in this game. while N. T. had 32. The B team was also beaten by N. T. In this game N. T. had the lead all the way. The closest H. P. got to N. T. was in the first quarter when the score was 7-4 in favor of N. T. The high were Larry Taubur of points. H. scorers Kreda N. .T., of this free relay The fouls in this game were few, P. had 10 while N. T. had 8. ee = WIENECKES IN_GLENCOE event. Five Teams Remain Unbeaten In Sat. The races for the title in the five different Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Cen- May your sua Christmas ter are beginning to take shape after the second exciting week of action. Andy Lazar led his Royals to a their arch-rival while the high-scoring raud paced Jeff the fifth grade Laddy slip Tobin past the helped Lakers the Boune aac YOU ‘ ESCAPE INTO A WORLD APART...A NEW KINGDOM OF THRILLS...AT | Per- Royals to a 16-10 win over the Pistons netting 14 of his teams’ points. by Knicks in that Boune same league with half of his teams 12 point total against three for the Lakers. Sixth Graders opponents locked A tap for the full for Scores lows: to schedule Saturday, and | HARBOR SPRINGS, of games December pie 0 1 1 yo 9 2 6th Grade —— Celtics © «........... 0 bakers. <5. 3 0 Hawks: 2 208..23. 0 2 Royals | ............ §-22 Lakers 33, Hawks 6 Celtics 24, Royals 18 League are as | fol- Grade League 2 0 Bene cigs | Hoe Fes | 0 2 Royals 16, Pistons 10 Knicks 12, Lakers 3 Ith Grade Lenape PRAWES Secs 0 Knicks ............ 5 0 Takers = 2.5%. 1,1 Pistons ............ ee § Celtics <...4...3- 6:2 Royals ............ 0 2 Knicks 38, Pistons 14 Hawks 34, Celtics 5 Lakers 14, Royals 10 December | cheery, bright MICHIGAN Break through the barriers of everyday life . and find an exciting new release in the charm of the old “High Country” at Boyne is on 21. Knicks Celtics 32, Hawks 26 Pistons 26, Knicks 25 Thursday, | dead- . standings 4th ee a Royals . Celtics .... Hawks .. Lakers Royals 15, Hawks Celtics 6, Lakers 8th Grade Celtics remain lead. Highlands. | the looking glass into - into a skier’s “delight ski slopes carved into drop in Lower Michi- gan ... and served by the world’s first and three place chair experiences you'll return to as soon as time permits! A royal atmosphere in a world apart . you'll be welcomed at Boyne Highlands! Write for free color brochure... HIGHLANDS _ — HARBOR SPRINGS, PHONE 1521 1963 MICHIGAN - a 19, 3 PLACE CHAIR UFTS .. - - ONE aglad light. Se ne = oS age HIGHLANDS} lifts. Accommodations with comforts you won’t believe until they’re yours . . . 70 rooms, charm-laden dining hall, cocktails in an atmosphere unforgettable! . . . all merge into BOYNE .-- Shining with You'll feel that you, like Alice, have passed through a new dimension . . zone!” Youll find exciting the highest vertical only candle...oldfashioned but Play In the Sixth, Grade, it was the Celtics and Lakers both downing their be like a ~ league, e ata over in the fourth grade ene win ee 15-9 f Basketball Loop Hawks game of H. P. and both with 10 PIB: OH: i yard The 59-49. The team of Deck, Roche, Wainess and David were second in the 200 on last Satur- day, at Highland Park. Both A and B teams bowed to the Indians. H. Friday, Dec. 27, 8 p.m.—Modenese Mutual Aid Society meeting, American Legion Hall. it a habit to read every Last. land Giant A's, B's Tale . Twin Licking From New Trier Indians SRS varsity git OC i las, a ab aaa Deerfield’s Ei Se WIENECKE’S IN GLENCOE S680 VERNON AVE. EMAIDIDAAA ADIGA VE PID ee Mermen Dunk West!| Leyden In One Sided Swim Match 77-18 "gOS 5-3060 & MADD Page a 61 �AAA MMMM EE A, MR A A Beebe bebe bese PR PIM HIDE EN CARPET CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Monday, December 4:30 (For December 23rd Dec. 26th CUSTOM-made drapes. yard, labor included. D‘Ann Draperies. 23rd issue only) : Years Fittings in of North your Shore home, e ex- Phone; FUN AUTO Tailored to FIRST Beer BUY —_—d and GUITAR, — WILL any Group. Turl. — 28 Calypso 2 : 6-1715. HI Piano and organ instruction sional staff. for beginners. advanced and_ professionals. ; OAK firewood. $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available. 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor. Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE Hardwood Seasoned King. hardwood. Wing's Tree HI 6-0554, 1622. | FIREPLACE logs. Birch Tazioli. ID 2-4662. But . . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE *-.827-829 Experts. ID - FURNITURE CLNG. FURNITURE NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800. Scratches Bauer, | SERVICE ID GUTTER | HEATING. Refinished and Burns 2-5793, Oak. Waukegan Rd.. WI 5-2050 Deerfield 3- and Park. Val - INSULATION JM & FURNACE REPAIR down Metal GUTTERS repaired. replaced. c'ganed or Tust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. in Art, Crafts or O.T.. our Studio. Materials 2-8699. RACHEL FARIES. Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced, WI 5-2050. Repaired. removed. cooling. gutters and spouts. roof repair. Call Joe's Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN PRIVATE instruction at your home or furnished. Call ID Louis & REPAIR Highland MISC. : Insulation: Fireproof. aluminum siding. old and new homes, comfort. economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. SUNK NEWSPAPERS SERVICES MIKE 1S AT YOUR SERVICE Snow NORTH RAHA SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Plowing etc. COMPLETELY WI 5-6586 EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize —— Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655.GRECO'S SNOW PLOWING 24 hour service. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 3- Power equipment. VE 5-1195 TREE trimming service. Reasonable Licensed and insured. ID 2-3058. WINDOW rates. WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. 1665 SNOW PLOWING Horenberger, WI _George MOVING & REAL ESTATE 5-3998. HAULING HOMES LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. GENERAL hauling and rubbish removal, Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-3058. by a_profesintermediate, | and 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. If no ans, ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindiing wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195, of Piano in Deerfield Adults Advanced" Instruction in 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. $-6330 TRAVEL occasion 3 Tod e an WE lay slate and blue-stone entrances of all kinds. Phone ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938. Instruction In e Guitar e Band Instruments Inquire About Our Accordion re TELEVISION - Education “Children - FIREPLACE WOOD | LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO songs STUDIO CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC Cost ANY CAR YOU “WANE ...: IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... The FIRST Highland HAVE - Service e ID 2-0015 647 Roger SANTA Claus Service: private parties and housecalls. Richard Blanchard. TR 2-8693. LOANS -Low REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT Folk For Sales MUSIC TE TE MASONRY LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED MAGICIANS. pianists, trios. bands, car parkers, etc. Anything! HDO — Productions. {D 2-1240. 3-2011. AUTO NORTHSHORE Group Newspapers aT INSTRUCTION $1.99 a 945-6982. at Phone CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work. post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In.| John Zengeler. Inc.. 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ore start ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: | CLEANING - DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS — deadline: noon, & RUG BL PE EEE IE PEPE EIEN BE BI IE IE PEPE HE CARPETING and upholstery cleaned or | dyed in your home. Phone for free esti1mate. Nu-Way Carpet Cleaners. SA 3274. i P.M. Cancellation Monday , EN RAMNAAIMAAH The staff of the North Shore Mpa wet ee. Lt tt 4 A A A A HOLIDAY CHEER TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS! NURSERY JANUARY Sunshine No IT’S MERRY CHRISTMAS ALL YEAR SCHOOLS If your family could live in this lovely home. Seven rooms. family room. 3 bedrooms plus a 4th if necessary. Attractive entry hall with wide stairway up to living room. Pleasant airy kitchen, 2 bathrooms, one with sliding glass door shower stall. Built 5 years ago for present owner who is being transferred east. House in top condition $26,500, WINTER OR SUMMER Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis 8-3247 This home 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 SALE PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield registrations now being accepted. Valley Day ‘Camp. CE 4-3120. "PAINTING & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE FOR has the little extras that make it fun to own. It is a one-owner, custom built ranch home, ‘brick & plaster.”” A stone fireplace in living room, dining ell overlooks the patio and baths. most lovely yard; cheerful area. full basement. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with 1'2 eating All double glass Ander- son windows. Located Streets and attractive in area homes. of winding — at Ra een so Cis tw ong arn ih bars Gam b Vdae os cabinn cap piei a ckec we aSaege ’ = | Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, rices. metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickPULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 4 ROOMS, wash and clean, $25. Painted up. Prices subject to change without notice. LE 7-0737 LE 17-5191 | $95. Rug shampooed, $8. Basement or Hours PROSPEROUS daily including Saturday. 8:30 to garages cleaned. $5. Gutters cleaned, rust 5:30° p.m. Sun. 12-3, 1964 proofed or chimney's repaired. $15. Call Chicago 271-3170. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL PAINTING AND DECORATING For the lucky family that takes advantage 1466 Berkeley Rd. Ph. 433-1466 ; @® Thorough preparation ASK FOR JACK FRECH of this opportunity. Owner moved out thi | Clean. careful, workmen month and leaves a well-cared for seven INSTRUCTION Best materials. applied properly room split level many extras. Newl 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 Sensible prices DANCING INSTRUCTION painted. carpeted living room and hallway RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. BLOOM PAINTING CO. Centrally air conditioned for heat and cold 1501 Rockland Rd., 1!2 Miles West of PRICED UNDER comparable homes. See ID 2-5544 Be prepared for the holiday parties. TeachBOATS Rte <44°5-0n=- Rt 76 for yourself $2 ers will come to your home by appointment, ’ Phone: 362-2750 HI 6-0256 or AL 6-1293. CLASS A Swift-Hydro & KG 4H Mercury Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. “PAINTING and decorating. interior and Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. motor, imcluding all extras. Call ID 2JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL exterior. natural or bleached wood fin 5556. By teachers who have produced solo and ishing; auality workmanship Fer esti NEWSPAPERS band national championships from 1955 mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. 50c PER 100 POUNDS EM 2-8592. CAMERAS Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. DELIVERED OUR YARD : PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and | Best Prices Paid for BALLET CLASSES YASHICA-D; 21!2x2% twin F3.5. 1 to S06 exterior painting. For quality workman- | Realtors SCRAP IRON. METAL & RAGS sec. Accessories include: Aux. telephoto Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson ship by experienced reliable men. call | 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake lenses, close-up lens & filters. CE 4-2230. W. C. Varney, WI S-6676. Forest Country Day School. For informaREASONABLE rates on interior decorating ~ LANDSCAPING tion registration telephone HI 6-0256 or done in a neat, clean manner. Expert _CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CE 4-9261. wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. PREPARE FOR WINTER EXPERIENCED teacier of. piano will Careful work. Mr. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. | We deliver rotted cow or horse manure— FOR building that new home. addition or come to your home, Chord study. transPAINTING and paper hanging. reasonable remodeling. be it large or small. call position, ear training. sight reading. be- humus-hay-well aged firewood 3 yds. Humus for $5.00 per yard prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234ginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2 NEW LISTING! Excellent location, GALLOS, 234-0156. 12 yds. Unpulverized soil, $2.00 per yd. 5425 or 945-2980. 7h 25 Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. LEE JOHNS Interior painting: and deco- Large private rear yard. Four bed HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter. quality cus-| HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. rating. Fully insured. Satisfaction guar- rooms. Two baths. New Moder tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, Adults mornings and evenings; - chilanteed. Wheeling. 537-4750. rec. rooms, custom cabinets: also remoddren after school. Summer instruction. Kitchen. New 100 Amp. wiring, LAUNDRY eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. 945-0244 | PAINTING and Decorating by John: Qual- Large living room with Fireplace, itv workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0725. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW DAVID BURK. Mus. M. American ConSeparate dining room. $29,800. YEAR to our many Friends. servatory. Correct beginning is of prime MERRY CHRISTMAS Christo-Craft Remodeling Co. importance. Piano instruction in studio : and PIANO TUNING Windsor 5-3273 or your home. WI 5-2050. HAPPY NEW YEAR GENERAL construction contractor. car- TUTORING: Eight years. of experience PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee to all our customers penter specializing in remodeling and rehelping North Shore young people imee es or no charge. S12. ID 3 pairs. Call 945-6532. prove their grades. WI 5-0127. 608. Realtors CARPENTRY—35 ‘year's experience. Large SEWING instruction: Let us help you with 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 aoe jobs. Price is right! Call Ed. ID your sewing problems. Morning or afterRUBBISH REMOVAL noon classes. ID 2-8537. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A_ love of a CARPENTRY, painting. small jobs welcome. FOLK music. Learn to sing and play Folk JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish relodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, ap- Remodeling, custom kitchens, ceramic guitar. Fun! Classes and private. Village LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING moval; basements and lawns cleaned; pliances; very large lot. All conveniences. baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. 590 Elm Place Highland Park light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. Phone CE 4-1819. Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Compleie Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups | _ HOME MAINTENANCE __ | PIERSEN REALTY HIGHLAND PARK Dorsey Husenetter SAM WOO Page 62 Thursday, December 19, 1963 �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE YEAR of BAIRD Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Transfer MERRY CHRISTMAS! 3 BED full High IN SIX Room CE BR CE & SENSATIONAL -|OWN 14 without 148 ONLY $162.42 463 -VERY call Ave. Highland for appointment 2-8326 - Hart, Park REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 DEERFIELD PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level, living room with dining L, family room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. PAUL one! ? of the Evanston-North. Multiple Listing Service 6-7155 from Ellen Dorsey Husenetter Realtors BRoadway ‘lola Beth Rogers Jim Healy ; Grace Peterson 701 Waukegan Rd.- B. ’ 764 Roger CO. TO Deerfield To Sell or Buy For Rent WI 5-0984 portation. ing at 12% Inexpensive to maintain discount. FOR 4-9290. and sell- LARGE FAMILY Tom Bermingham, C. MICHELS & 4-0971 CO. HI 6-7100 FOR BIG FAMILY elegance on today’s budget! 5 N. Lake Western Forest | 234-4200 LAKE FOREST — SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 5-5240 COMMERCIAL — Light industrial zoning. — Attractively priced. 2 choice lots on Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. 50x133, $14,000; 114x133, $17,000. Special assessments2 aid. For further information call: Mrs. H HOMEFINDERS WILMETTE © HI 1-1ili with Colonial brick 7-room home, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large den, fireplace or will rent. 2-story Colonial 3. bedroom, 1% baths, home with beautiful large grounds. Fireplace, full basement, double garage. D. FOREST BAUMANN-COOK AL Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area, wooded acre On beautiful wooded 75’ lot with privacy, this pretty rose. brick Colonial is available now. Living room with fireplace, sep. dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast space, 3 good bedrooms, 1% baths. Wonderful neighborhood. Highland Park Elementary and Deerfield high school buses. Convenient to Village and Edens. In the 20’s. Call Mrs. Sherwood. Winnetka CE a gracious 10-room brick home in E. Lake Forest. 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room opens to delightful screened porch. All electric kitchen w/breakfast bar. Paneled family room, 2-car garage. Mi For further information, Call 600 ALL. WI A 4 NORTH SHORE. OFFICES TO SERVE YOU’ Lincoln Sale CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 551 For LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and trans- ‘| DEERFIELD: Irene Clavey O. D. VanElls David Waldron or bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income. units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. a3 SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 Quinlan & Tyson IN SHERWOOD ID 2-6778 Williams Traditional 1906 REALTORS Road; Deerfield 3-2626 NO CLOSING COSTS. 833 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140,. built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE N_ 7-4300 5-5998 Call 3-2666 Staff Carr WI. CHRISTMAS Glenview JUniper REALTORS 653 ; Village Realty their Carr Realty Co. | appointment. Rd., Idlewood Realty HUGH PURCHASE SEE OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 11 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW MERRY 200. $27,900.00 Senet CONSTRUCTION 60’s offers. on the an PARK os 6.5 2a Sse 225 Glenview 4-5800 ORDER FOR HOMES TO 2-1380 A MERRY CHRISTMAS All of Us Golden Rel Herz Bernadine Masser Dorsey Husenetter wish 6-2900 , Season’s Greetings To All of You Eva DeGrazia Ozzie Frisbie Dick Griese Rudie Mueller THE for Est. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Shore HIlcrest From ON us takes Highland. Park—Reduced TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2-1808 IDlewood 2-0266 GROTH 5-bedroom, 314-bath BRICK home, now vacant, on PRIVATE LANE, near everything. Extra lst floor rooms, modern kitchen, porches and a basement game room! Chicago RAndolph Owners ID 2-4580 $23,500 5-5700 BANK Almost new, immediate occupancy — 3 bedrms.. 2 baths—lovely carpeting—built-in kitchen with eating area—garage. Year We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Evans or SALE Christmas New TO 234-5100 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR PAST-PRESENT AND FUTURE CUSTOMERS 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitui 12x26 paneled’ family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. : : PLAY SANTA to yourself and family with a home of your own—this 135 S. La Salle St. CEdar 4-100C Mrs. 4-1663 a Merry BUILT WI Rds. WINNETKA—IN _C. Howard ReQua, Vice President — ; Deerfield Call CE Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson Mrs. Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer Forest & FOR Inc. elegantly appointed homes with five bedrooms and 2!4-3'%2 baths. CHICAGO CRestwood CHRISTMAS RENE) Estate Happy FOREST NATIONAL WEST HIGHLAND FOR PArk PHELPS, a service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. : QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. of FROM $38,500 Lovely 7 room modern home, stable with 9 box stalls, training corral, poultry house, 4 room caretaker’s cottage, landscaped grounds, 10 minutes from Waukegan. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES & Company 260 E. Deerpath office MODEL HOMES at Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open Daily from 11 A.M. until dark. Closed Tuesdays. A For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See -Highland Park South COUNTRY ESTATES 18 ACRES 432-8475 from Shaw Winnetka Park The Excellent 7 room ranch in Libertyville area, 3 years old, includes 22 ft. living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, den with stone fireplace, 2 baths, basement paneled with built-in bar, 2 car attached garage, $33,500. é in Gilbert Rayner MERRY from Deerfield Call Richard B. Hart, President Lake Highland Spacious, four and BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RANCH 1% ACRES WOODED BEST WISHES for the HOLIDAY SEASON Members VACANT PROPERTIES Eve: Greetings L. RINGER ID 2-1212 YOU let me 1925 Sheridan Rd. maintenance S. O. FLANDERS, Agent ST Season’s ZANDER-OMMEN includes: $2900 DOWN St. Johns it now; Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park, and settings of huge trees. Ave. WISH 2-1484 LAKE and Henry G. Zander, III Barbara J. Zander Corrine M. Bruce Connie S. Cox Marilyn Neumayer Lillian Payne Gladys E. Ricker Elizabeth D. Rummel Gladys M. Riess Laura Wagner VALUE ID FIRST do | wishes you w Waukegan To see, © Central 3 BEDROOMS ; Room-1700 Sq. Ft. & Ave. not let me 53954. H. and R. Anspach HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA defer nor neglect it, for | shall not pass this way again.” do, SEASON’S GREETINGS — taxes Johns “| shall pass through this world but once—any good that | can Realtors FIRST St. REALTY Wis. BROOKS REALTY 16 E. BUFFALO, Realtors 723 SALE CHANDLER, ARIZONA 5-0236 Home Pardeeville, PARK FOR An attractive home in a beautiful Western Setting with full view of the Famous“San Marcos Hotel, golf course, and the imposing West Chandler Mountains, in Sunny Chandler, the Green Spot of the West. Only — 15 minutes from Phoenix, Arizona. Three bedrooms, large living room, dining room, tiled kitchen, 2% baths. Carpeted and draped. Central heating and cooling. Beautifully landscaped with shade and _ citrus trees. Well constructed on large lot (92x200). Price $25,000. Terms. Dorsey Husenetter. Realtors ONLY 2120 St., HOMES SALE NEW LISTING! Brick Ranch built 1956, beautiful wooded lot, LR-DR combination, 3 Bedrooms, 2. Ceramic Tile Baths, paneled recreation room with built-in shelves and desk. Plaster walls, spacious closets, cedar closet, modern kitchen, large patio. $30,000. ‘Real Shore 19, 1963 Main CO. Per month Country FOR HIGHLAND Phones, office 429-2193, home 429-2692 Open six days a week, closed Saturdays. Block to Grade & High Schools 2 Blocks to C & NW train 4-1855 5-0450 We. have several desirable lots both east and west locations. N. baths, 4-0969 Real VErnon PARDEEVILLE exterior maintenance ¢ Interest e Insurance ¢« Estimated FOREST A Bldg. Adjoins extensive PUBLIC HUNTING GROUNDS. Only about 15 miles from the CASCADE MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. About 9 miles NE of Portage, Wisconsin. 50 acres suitable for sheep, horses or beef cattle. Good fences. Comfortable old house has 7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace, hot air heat. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, dog house, etc. Good well and septic tank. Priced at $15,000. e Principle 500. December 2 PARK’S SEVEN ROOMS —1% BATHS Finished Family architecture, designéd by Walter Frazier and built in the late twenties. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath. Living room, dining room, library, conservatory, kitchen and pantry. Large basement, 3-car garage. Gas heat. $87,- 6 rent: CON-DO-MIN-IUMS Newly listed brick house of French Thursday, heat, base., 2 car garage. HIGHLAND Newly listed brick Colonial 1-story house on ¥% acre in excellent location. The property is fenced and beautifully planted. There are seven rooms, 1 full bath and two half baths. Large basement with paneled recreation room and bar, and garage. Priced in the 60’s. ti for Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Baird & Warner SALE—LAKE GAS in good condition, House 4 bedrooms, YEAR! Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service house Buy QUALITY area, Theatre 4 BED ROOM, 2 baths, f/place, lovely dining room, living room, h/water heat, base. Many double closets. 30’s. Do you want a ranch home on % of an acre? Be sure to see this well built eight room brick residence. 2 patios, fenced yard. Full basement. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. $54,000. FOR room J-H KAHN, Realtors VALUE UNUSUAL. play A SKIP TO SCHOOL—a young home that radiates low upkeep. Air-condit. 3 bdrms., 214 baths plus bonus rm. FUN-FILLED FAMILY RM. Oversize living rm. with frpl., ideal kitchen, lg. eating area. DOES NOT NEED WORK, MOVE IN. $32,900. ceramic bath, lg. kitchen, dining & living room, walk-in attic, 2 car garage. $16,000. RANCH 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest _ HAS HOMES SALE LOOK, MOM. Enjoy the beauty and the easy care of this eye-appealing white Colonial home on large wooded lot. UNUSUAL ist FLOOR MASTER SUITE. Sep. dining rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Step-saver kitchen with eating area. Finished game rm., scrnd. porch. 3! baths. VALUE-FULL. $44,900. Glencoe H. D. OLSON QUALITY tidy S/S combinations. A real good buy in a wonderful BRICK home. 8 This is it . . . completely charming six room white brick ranch in best residential section. Large Liv. R. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths w/marble top vanities. Perfect for small family or retired couple. $54,500. ; Call CHARLOTTE TYSON & 20’s. PRIVACY NEW of basement, If you long for privacy yet demand convenience ‘this is one for you. 2 acres of lovely property. A four car garage. This beautifully remodeled house has everything. All large rooms. Can be 4 or 5 bedrooms. If you are interested in this charm of old and convenience of new at $103,000... Call CHARLOTTE TYSON HAPPY Neat Established neighborhood & oak trees. All large rms., & dream kitchen, range, d/washer, refrigerator, d/posal, hood & fan. Concrete You'll enjoy outdoor living in this custom contemporary Ranch built by Humrick—3 or 4 bedroonts. Sep. Dining R. $53,500. : Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. AND heat. $19,000. BLUFF HOUSE IN A WOODSY SETTING PEACE h/w kitchen, brick 114 baths, fireplace panelled family room, h/water heat att. gar. A perfect home, beautifully detailed and spacious for gracious living. Large center recep. hall w/slate floor and tastefully decorated powder rm. Liv. Rm. has birch paneled F.P. wall w/slid. doors'to patio. Pecan paneled Fam. Rm. w/bay and door to patio. Kit. has abundance fruitwood cabinets. D/D breakfast rm. double oven, blit-in-desk. Sep. Din. Rm. Utility mm. w/powder rm. Master B.R.-w/ct bath, plus 3 twin size B.R. w/ct bath with shower. Sep. study or 5th B.R. Third bath stubbed in. Wardrobes in all B.R. are floor to ceiling. Carpeting incl. Offered in low 70’s. For an appointment call BETTY STACEY. GEM old fashion garage. LAKE Perhaps they are happy because they ‘have found Lake Forest ‘with home sites that are large,or perhaps- they like the close-in-ness of the location and the certainty that the value for resale will remain. A Red Brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 24 baths. Full basement. New by fine builder. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON A ROOM, FOR ‘Call Kahn — Kahn Can! END BUYS—LAKE FOREST base, with COMMUNITY OF HAPPY PEOPLE COLONIAL RESIDENCE LAKE FOREST- HOMES 4 BED ROOM, 2 bath house, many closets, dining room, full base, locker room, & 2 car garage. $25,000. Service A Holiday bright spacious home, immaculate condition, tastefully decorated. Good traffic pattern. Every room affords lovely view of trees, large partially fenced lot impressively & expensively landscaped. Pretty patio with stone wall. Delightful neighborhood, convenient to schools, trains, shopping. Pleasant quiet street. A DELIGHT TO SHOW! Ask for SALLY P. GOREY A SALE Eight room house, equipped kitchen plus nook, f/place in LR, full dining room, panelled family room, powder room, 4:bed rms., 2 baths, gas heat, base, 2 car gar. Low 40’s. & WARNER Executive FOR . 6-5000 ERICKSON CE 4-3245 F. Knox & Co. By transferred owner. 3 bed- room, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen room, — patio, fireplace, carpeted living ’ dining room, dien. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced to 427,000. WI 5-5945. _ MOVING South? Have 3 bedroom face brick suburban home in beautiful Pottawatamie Hills, Hazelcrest (Homewood - — Flossmoor area). $17,000. Call owner,CE 4-2109. aS HIGHWOOD: Open for Home Inspection; 328 So. Central Ave. Low down payment. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. . LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick frame Colonial. CE 4-5052. 3 bedrooms, 142 — =F pon tee baths. . Page 63 Bs �~* is HOMES FOR SALE APARTMENTS Low down contract sales—Zion, 3 bedroom, 11, bath home. Deep lot, carport, excellent buy. mid teens. Call Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD East: deluxe 8 room split, 2 years old; 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, 24 garage, basement. fireplace in rec room. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. High 30°s. 1202 Knollwood, WI 5-6499. 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, Call LAKE glassed in porch, gas CE 4-4756. BLUFF-LAKE heat, FOREST tate type wooded income acres. 8-room brick home, many pine Call Agent CO-OP CO-OP and APARTMENTS trade for for other real lot. area, es- property, 4!2 3-car garage. fruit trees. apartment large Near schools. CE 4-3245 FOR SALE sale—for lease or improved or estate. unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan. Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill. VACANT PROPERTY 3 ACRES? On good road in up-and-coming northwest area. Only a few minutes to lively town, shopping and railroad transportation. $1,650. Terms. FL 4-2186. Vacant Residential “Ridgewood Drive. 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 _ LIMITED number of homesites in Highland Park's beautiful Ryders Lane area. Phone 475-2921. ~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TAVERN Tavern and package goods in Waukegan, 7 room apartment up. Separate income snack shop. Priced for quick sale because of death. Ardmore 1-5078 or Ontario 2-1306. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—REN1 HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 GLENCOE. 348 Tudor Ct.. Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. LARGE cheerful office space, suitable for all business. For further details: call ID 2-2805. APARTMENTS 755 TO ST. RENT JOHNS (Unfurnished) AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ -5-5600 Evanston Lake Forest: Living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, Call JOHN HANLON. dining room. $135 month. ~ Baird & Warner. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE Broadway 4-1855 5-0450 TOWNHOUSE; 3 bedrms., 11% baths. L-D ell comb., basmt. w/panel rec. rm. $210. APARTMENT; 2 bedrms., CT bath, kit. w/stove-refrig., heat, water included. Imm. $167.50. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 4 ROOM English basement apartment, newly installed gas heating system. Also 3 room newly remodeled and decorated, stove and refrigerator. For information call ID 2-6453. After 4:30. ID 2-3621. LAKE FOREST: Modern 3 bedroom apart- ment; garage and tance to schools after 6 p.m. . _ . HIGHLAND large yard; walking disand stores. CE 4-1549 PARK — l-room apartment above stores in convenient location across from the Northwestern station. Suitable a use. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom with large clothes “rate Call iD 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. ard. LAKE FOREST: Garage apartment on large estate; 2 bedroom and bath, screened porch, heated garage. Must have character references. $125 month. ' Seymour Graham Real Estate VE 5-4455 DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom =§apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free Heat. Rental $185. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. HIGHWOOD, beautiful 3 room apartment. Modern features, heat, water. parking. Lease required. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, stove and refrigerator, all utilities. ID 2-3187. “Page 64 TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. IF you are used to a lovely home, you will love this wooded east Lake Bluff 1 bedroom duplex. Large paneled living room, fireplace, built in modern furnished kitchen, handsome panel heat, water, bath & washer shower, radiant and dryer fur- nished. CE 4-3188. HIGHLAND PARK: .4_ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD: 5 room second floor apartment. basement and _ parking facilities. Call 432-6975. HIGHLAND PARK: large modern 4 rooms, carpeted; utilities and parking included. Days ID 2-2430, after 4:30 ID 2-5873. NEWLY decorated—3 rooms. Available immediately. Refrigerator. stove and parking included. Call ID 2-3224. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near town and transportation. Available about January Ist. Call ID 2-6363. 6 ROOM flat, first floor, 3 bedrooms, close to town. [D 2-4662. HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms, conveniently located, all utilities included. $125. per month. Call after 6 p.m.—433-3188. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; near transportation; off the street parking. ID 2-1679. HIGHWOOD—Apartment available immedjiately. Near transportation. Call ID 32054. HIGHWOOD—3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. HIGHLAND PARK: Centrally located. newly decorated 4 rooms, refrigerator and stove. No pets. {D 2-9049 or 3426. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms. daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with ina-door bed, dinette; kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. Business district. Call ID .2-8117. HIGHWOOD. 2 rooms furnished: utilities paid. laundry facilities. good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment. furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOGD — 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, all utilities furnished. Call ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD—2!2 oom furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. HIGHWOOD— spacious remodeled, nicely furnished rooms. 2 closets; parking; laundry. All utilities but lighting, $87. Call CE 4-4494 or ID 2-3631. HIGHLAND PARK 1 room, facing street; close to business district. Utilities and parking included. Call ID 2-9193. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms _ furnished: 2nd floor. Heat and water. No pets. Phone ID 2-0712. LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 and 2 room apartments; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog. 244-0333 or 234-9894. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms. nice living conditions, near transportation, convenient for ccuple or 2 employed people. ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, first floor. all utilities paid, $95. ID 2-3945 or ID 33341. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Beautiful new 3-bedroom Townhouse; 114 baths: full basement, gas heat. $175. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room. townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. air conditioned; available February 15th. Call ID 2-6264. HOUSES RENT (Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED deluxe ranch, 2 bedrms., 214 baths, large living room-dining room comb: with stone fireplace. Paneled rec. room, 2-car att. garage. Long or short lease. $350 per mo. 3 BEDROOM, 2-BATH RANCH, twin sized bedrooms, partial basement and garage; 2 blocks to commuter station. Large family kitchen. $245 per mo. Immediate possession. EARHART & CO., 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 room. Immediate bath house, occupanicy. plus family ROOMS TO RENT BACHELORS only— 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per chet not including utilities. Call CE 42614. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK _ business district. 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117. LARGE room, private entrance, bath, kitchen facilities: pleasant location, suitable for gentleman or working couple. ID 2-7995. LARGE, sunny bedroom in private home, private bath. 1 block to shopping center. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1465. WARM, well furnished room with large closet, near business district of Highland Park] [Dr 2-3527. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. LAKE FOREST: Room one block from eee gentlemen preferred. Call CE 4- WANTED FEMALE SECRELARY. Interesting, challenging position as secretary to our Vice President of Technical Operations. Must have high proficiency in basic skills and be able to work independently on a variety of assignments. Excellent benefit programs. Convenient Northfield location close to Edens Highway. Call HI 6-5550, Personnel Department. MYSTIC TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka An Equal Rd. Opportunity PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 MERRY WANTED MALE WANTED: Young man interested in pursuing a career as a Chamber of Commerce executive. For a promotionally-minded, personable man who can work with suburban Chicago people and who really wishes to become a professional, this represents an excellent opportunity. In return for the energy, enthusiasm and cooperation of such a person, we will, after a specified time .assist in advancement of his career. Salary open. Write giving complete resume of educational background and work experience to E-85, c/o Highland ience will accept this ing and_ stimulating Write fully, please to Box fringe Call benefits. Mr. Anderson: CE 4-5100 CLERK-TYPIST Good salary. Excellent benefits. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. Employer Deerfield EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, pleasant working conditions. Call ID 2-4857. References. 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. PRIVATE duty. Illinois registered nurse. Will accept home care. CE 4-4132. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. COLLEGE student wants Christmas and week-end work; stock boy, deliveries, factory, or other work. Call ID 3-0618. _ MAN for small home repairs and odd jobs. References, Reasonable. Phone LO 65478 evenings. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS Experienced in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE for Current yard & North house Shore work) references. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Employment Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus Shore 3 buses line for North domestics” daily from North Chicago Shore ENGINEERS-DESIGNERS Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS STRUCTURAL-MECHANICALELECTRICAL Experienced top men Can work at home DAY WORKERS _ MACCABEE & ASSOC., 3 173 W. General Madison St. Chicago, COOPER IIl. 3-7550 SA ade aia an NEW YEAR us to all of you and a special thanks for making this our most successful year. We will be closed for remodeling from December 21st to February 2nd. Visit us after the 2nd and see what we have done to make our office more attractive for you. YOUR Housework. OWN Child Care. Ali Ages. - UNiversity 9-1467 Inc. AN OWN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST 2-2184. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. E-90, MURPHY EMPLOYMENT MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago ‘Ave. Evanston 1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston ! UNiversity 9-9510 BRoadway 3-2155 UNiversity 9-95190 BRoadway 3-2155 THE ID WOMAN to wash dishes for Christmas luncheon. Please phone Mrs. Smith. CE 4-5381. ‘ . HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY to the HAPPY from all of from all of us to all of you and a special thanks for making this our most successful year. We will be closed for remodeling from December 21st to February 2nd. Visit us after the 2nd and see what we have done to make our office more attractive for you. transpor- Own Park. Call WANTED: Temporary cook. Call CE 4-1941 mornings. challengposition. c/o Highland Park News. MERRY esis an NEW YEAR references. (Men WANTED: Retired man with promotional background and ability to motivate business people, to serve as executive secretary of Chicago suburban area Chamber of Commerce. We need an experienced leader and are hopeful that a qualified man loaded with ideas and enthusiasm plus ‘a history of successful business exper- Highland Highlands, tation, Park News. OFFICE Bank bookkeeper. 5 day work week. REALTORS ID 2-0880 Pleasant working conditions; many HIGHLAND PARK; HANDSOME WHITE brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room. Completely remodeled, like new. $425 month. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REAL ESTATE VE 5-4455 LAKE FOREST-Highland Park area; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Almost 1 acre of lovely yard, immediate occupancy, $235 per month to right people. Call ID 2-5254 evenings. DEERFIELD Manor: 3 bedroom ranch, 2 acre, large kitchen, tile bath, $140. Call LE 7-0276. ; RAVINIA, 2 bedroom Cape Cod on Broadview Ave., available immediately. $150. month. ID. 2-5101, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN for general housework, 5 hours per day, 4 or 5 days a week, vicinity of Employer CLERK-TYPIST: Full time. Ability to meet public essential. HAPPY HELP Northfield HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS APPLY Mee RECEPTIONIST for dental office Highland Park. Send summary of qualifications, age to Box E-95, c/o Highland Park News. Requisites: maturity, ability to deal with public, some typing and bookkeeping. GENERAL office work, requires experienced typist for detail work and secretarial| assistant. Permanent, 39 hour week. North Snore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. VE 5-0724 Ext. 36. XPERIENGCER’ food checker for tae part nat | EXPERIENCED food Store store checker time work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-2700. LAB Technician, doctor’s office, Winnetka. Off Thursday; Saturday to 2. Call HI 66310. SCHOOL bus drivers wanted. Will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110. INTELLIGENT person to “Open House” home models. Weekends only, from 1 to 5 p.m. in Deerfield. Excellent remuneration. Some real estate experience desired. Mr. Lutz, 945-C077. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for . ht cata Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. WOMAN, experienced silk finisher on quality dresses. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 30460. Box HELP pi HELP WANTED — FEMALE (Unfurnished) TOWN & COUNTRY Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-2500 NORTHBROOK—46 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated: $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. tA DEERFIELD: ; 3 bedroom split: level, 1/2 ceramic tile baths, paneled family room, $225 per month. WI 5-2733. 6 ROOM farm house. 1506 Half Day Rd. $110 a month. References. Call DI 8-3777 evenings. LAKE BLUFF East: Charming 5 room house, full basement and attached garage; excellent Iccation, near schools and transportation; immediate occupancy. CE 45222; HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy. 2 bedroom house near business district, full basement with automatic gas heat. $120. Call ID 2-6586. LAKE FOREST: excellent location, available February 1, sub-lease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $220 per month. CE 4-4618. HOUSES FOR FOR BUSINESS Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Libcral guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, Wisconsin. WRITE: McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wis. UNUSUAL selling opportunity, part time week-ends. Male High School Senior or College student. Goldblatt’s Auto World, 670 Skokie Highway, Highland Park. Call Mr. Shparago 433-0034. WANTED—Service men, day work and night work. Don Ekstrom, Standard Oil, Green Bay & Central, Highland Park. Need one tune-up man. DELIVERY men wanted. Apply to Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park, after 3 p.m. SCHOOL bus drivers wanted. Will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110. : EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MAN wants day work. North Shore references. General house cleaning, chauf- feur; dishwasher, porter or bus boy for _Testaurant. DE 6-2583. CAPABLE young woman wants job a housekeeper for couple or bachelor, also has experience with retarded patients Call MA 3-6266. YOUNG man desires house cleaning and yard work, good references, own trans portation. 623-6305. EXPERIENCED woman desires second maid work. Mrs. Axel Olson, Rte. 2, Bo 178, Chassell, Michigan. YOUNG lady would like to do day work Experienced. Good references. Call Ma H. Kincaid. MA 3-0802. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing Pick up and deliver. Call ID 2-1022. BABY WANTED: I'm Baby in school; SITTING sitter 8 to for my baby 12, Monday while through Friday. Near Lake Forest station. Star January 6. Call CE 4-2820. WANTED—Babysitter for 1 afternoon week, Saturday evenings and New Year’ eve. Call ID 2-3679. WANTED: Woman to sit occasional days and evenirgs with children ages, 9, 6 and 2%. ID 2-1759. CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR Coat: Brown Alaskan Seal; size 12 Good condition. $275. Call ID 3-1990. AUTUMN Haze mink stole, in excellent condition, $150. ID 2-2174. TWO overcoats: 1 biue/black, 1 herringbone size’ 40, excellent condition. $35 and $25 Call ID 2-5230. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE SEVERAL men’s suits and shirts, extra large, beautiful condition. Trading Post Rummage Shop, 653 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. BEAVER coat, like new, medium size. Any reasonable offer accepted. Mouton lamb jacket; lady’s blue jeweled leather jacket. ID 2-5685. SABLE dyed squirrel jacket; sheared Beaver %s-length coat, size 12-14. ID 3-0832. CHRISTMAS TOYS LIONEL train set—complete. Excellent condition. Steam locomotive, tender, 5 cars, complete track, switches, trestles, many extras. WI 5-5321. MARKLIN H O ‘train outfits, from $22.50 to $87.50. See them at McMaster’s Pharmacy, 584 Western Ave. Call for free booklet. CE 4-1900. $400 WORTH of American Flyer trains and equipment. Make reasonable offer. All or in part. Call WI 5-5605. LIONEL freight train O gauge with dome car, station, bridge, tower, magnetic crane, 250 w transformer and board, complete $50; 26” boy’s bike, $7.50; old Royal standard typewriter, $10. ID 3-0247. LIONEL O gauge equipment, sell out. Switches, freight cars, loaders, stations, signals, track, etc. 50c to $3.00. Call after 7 p.m. WI 5-4403. HOUSEROLD GOODS FOR deliver ORT VALUE Rd. west CENTER Highland of Green ANTIQUE Bay Park Winnetka Rd.) PRINTS quality, old fashioned prices. Heirloom Framed or unframed. Signed Charming. I & J H colorists. Phone Irene Hofield, CE aa 205 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, inois. MOVING sale: piano, Kimball console with bench, Hammond organ with bench, model M3, player piano with bench and rolls, working condition, metronome, ladies’ ice skates size 10, electric deep fat fryer, large pressure cooker, canvas Army cots. CE 4-5147 after 5 p.m. TWO plant boxes with artificial plants, $10 each; black record cabinet and bookcase, $10; modern buffet, $20; old TV, beautiful: blonde cabinet, $15; lamps, tables; bric-a-brac, full length mirror, $15; chairs, $5; 2 card tables, $2.50 each; 2 chests, $5 each; desk, $3; round mirror, $5; room divider, $35; silver. ID 2-5685. LOVELY girl’s bedroom set, bed, chest, desk. Age 5 to 12. $75. ID 2-7666. ASHER-drver combination $600 new, will sacrifice, $150. Call ID 2-4722 after 4:30 .| p.m. 2 MAHOGANY end tables, $32.50 the pair; pair brass table lamps, gold shades, $12; 3 light pole lamp, $5. WI 5-2836. BEDROOM Sale: 3 drawer dresser, writing desk, both light wood, 2 Harvard twin bed frames. Cali ID 2-0152. HAMBERS gas range excellent condition; dresser; Early American chairs and sofa. 601 Pine St., Deerfield. WI 5-1519. ANTIQUES. for Christmas: winter store hours: Open to the public 9 to 5:30. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Closed Thurs' days. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday by appointment only. Royal Oaks Sales. Highway 14 and 176. Crystal Lake, Illinois, | Phone 815-459-4278. ANTIQUE Persian rugs: 2 Bukara, one 5? 7 x 84-6? one 73.6" x #3"; “one Sarouk, 4’ 1’? x 6’; all for $1150 or $600, $250 and $350. Call ID 3-2314. LECTROLUX Sales and Service repre- sentative in your locality! Bob December 19, — 1963 ID SUGGESTIONS» trees: END Open blue, SPECIAL: 7 to 9 seven pink, white. Roses $3.50 days Lake doz. a week CE Forest 4-2764 Central Evanston St., For Christmas giving, for friends and relatives from 8 to 80, consider the old, the charming, the unusual. Hundreds of newly arrived antique and unique items in glass, brass, copper, bronze and wood. Large selection of antique jewelry, Swiss music boxes, Italian and oriental wood carvings, original color etchings and _ watercolors. Come in and browse. Phone 869-9060. Closed Mondays. 2 MIRRORS Make practical See our display St. gifts at Highland Park EMERSON Table model radios Clock radios with Automatic record asst. colors alarm ........ $14.75 .................... players $22.95 .................... $39.95 20th CENTURY TV-& RADIO 1858 First St. : says: WI 5-4500 = SKYROCKET MINIATURE OXLEY °EM & THEY’LL LOVE YOU BACK CALL EMPIRE 2-0545 KENNELS LIBERTYVILLE Coins for Collectors BUY. and SELL Larson’s 1783 Store St. Johns Highland - Park Every Day Until Dec. 31st For a Christmas gift That’s worth ae bucks Treat your wife to LE ID 2-6367 ID 2-8120 FOR SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 PREPARE FOR WINTER We deliver rotted cow or horse manure— humus-hay—well aged firewood. 3 yds. Humus for $5.00 per yd. 12 yds. Unpulverized soil—$2.00 per yd. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. WIG : 100% human hair. Medium brown wit carrying case. Cost $150, will sacrifice for $75. Call WI 5-6083 weekdays after 6 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday. and INCLUDE SPINETS-GRANDS PLAYERS CHORD AND SPINET ORGANS WE GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER $34.50 Scotch HOURS 100 ORGANS - PIANOS TO CHOOSE FROM BOY’S and girl’s English bikes, 26’’, excellent condition; clothing, size 16. 1563 St. Johns, Highland Pagk. ID 2-4765. POLAROID camera, $75; ping pong table, $15; tennis rackets, $3 each; Gibson guitar, $25; many silver pieces; Christmas lights, $2 per box; oil paintings; bric-abrac; electric spit Chuck Wagon, $20. ID 2-5685. : DIAMOND watch, lady’s. Any reasonable offer accepted. ID 2-5685. type rocking $5 takes any item: Spring Scrubmaster; _ Hollywood horse; Bissell broiler; bowling ball. Also Persian jacket, | $35. 241 Barberry Rd., ID 2-8147. LIONEL train set, includes passenger work and freight trains, transformer, tunnel, table and many new accessories $125 or e Spruce Tops best offer. Call 1-815-385-6185. (No Plywood) FOR that distinctive gift: Antique jewelry reasonably priced; pins, charms, stick pins. cuff links, etc. ID 2-3867. : e Nylon Strings HO train. $200 worth of equipment with complete lay-out, $75. For details Call ID ® Reinforced Neck 2-8465, evenings and Sunday. PARAKEET and cage, free. Call CE 4-2565. 'PUT one of our 5 beautiful Siamese kittens in your children’s Christmas stocking. ID 2-3731. ) (Rentals Available) ITALIAN Ski Boots, size 4; metal edge Skis, safety binding and poles. Perfect condition. $25. Call ID 2-6368. GRAND piano reasonably priced. Excellent Edens Plaza Wilmette AL 6-0200 condition. Cherry wood, unusual lines. For further information, WI 5-0352. SAMPLES: Girl’s size 7, skirts, blouses, RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH slacks, jumpers and suits. Less than wholeORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR sale. 2955 Summit, Highland Park. New 41” console, direct blow ................ $495 MALE Basset hound to be given away to Used spinets and consoles ................ fr. $295 good home: Completely house trained. Baldwin, Wurlitzer grands, like new -..reas Wonderful with children. Call after 5, ID 10°“Used=-Grand” pianos... fr. $295 3-1470. Practice uprights-players ................ ft. 339 HAND made Troll clothes, 10-25 & 50c; See the new spinet player piano fr. $795 girl’s English bike, 24”, geared. basket, Open now ’til Xmas 9-9 Sun. 12-5 top notch condition, $35. ID 2-7684. FIELDS PIANO CO. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Brittanica, Junior, 16 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Volumes, brand new. in box. Worth $150, Best offer. ID 2-8579. DOLL clothes for Barbie. Casuals and formals, $1 and $1.50. Call WI 5-1070. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES Pianos and Organs. Get an honest BEAUTIFUL 22” silver platter, $25, vege- new opinion. We will not be undersold. Also table dish2s, etc. Call ID 2-2119. available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands_ MAN’S heavy gold Masonic ring with 2 and Uprights. karat diamond, price $60. ID 2-2119. QUALITY STORE “Keyboard Twins” ELECTROLUX CLAIR UCED 10%. - 3090. SPECIALS SCHNAUZERS Male and female puppies available. Perfect age for Christmas gifting. AKC Champion sired—registered—shots — ears trimmed — $175 up. LOVE FOR SALE ORGANS -PIANOS SPECIAL CE 4-2300 MISCELLANEOUS Christmas “PAKESIDE =| GLASS & PAINT CO. First ID 2-4500 INSTRUMENTS WHY bother spending money on used cameras without guarantees? We have plenty of 8MM movie cameras both new and used, from $9.95 up; 35MM cameras used from $15 up; Polaroid cameras used, $19.95 up; 8 MM projectors new, $29.95 up. Please come in and see us before you waste your money on poor camera buys. Deerfield Camera Shop, 724 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-6444. . i 16MM Revere magazine load camera and SPECIAL $60,000 INVENTORY sound projector, 5000 ft. comic sound film, 16MM automatic viewer and splicer; 214x314 speed graphic with flash attachment, complete in case; also stereo camera and flash attachment. Call ID 3-1100. THE FIREWOOD KING ‘ Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Thursday Friday _ Saturday Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. 9-9 9-9 9-9 DELCO gas burner unit; hot water boiler, 200.000 BTU input; fireplace screen and Low | andirons; aluminum storm door. Sunday Monday Tuesday -5 9-9 ¥ price. Phone WI 5-1706. SET of china, 8 place settings, many extras—$35; also dresses—sizes 12 to 14. ON 2-2703. af TIGER skin, 87” paw to paw, 83” neck CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY to tail, best offer. CE 4-0433. NO PAYMENT "TIL MAY FREE LESSONS (Gift Certificate) NUTRILITE food supplements and Edith FREE BENCH Rehnborg Cosmetics for sale. Write Box FREE TUNING 201, c/o Lake Forester. : 10% OFF on fur coats. Baby buggy; play pen, gas range, trundle bed; luggage; dining room. set. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday before Christmas till 6 o’clock. Council Thrift Shop, 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ALUMINUM storm door, 3312x81; combi-. nation window, 33!4x46; regulation ping pong table; breakfast table, formica top and built-in benches; girl’s 24°’ bike, excellent condition. Call ID 2-8631. ICE Skates—child’s, size 1, double runner; also size 1 C.C.M. hockey; ladies’ white figure size 7; man’s hockey size 10. Call ALL FAMOUS MAKES CE 4-5436. U.S. ROYAL tubeless SNOW tires (2) size 7-10x15—2 months old. Best offer. Please call ID 2-0511. POLAROID J-66 camera in leather case, like new, $60. Call WI 5-1233. : FLINTLOCK pistol and musket. ideal for WITH $25 DOWN mantel piece; youth's chair. Call WI 53663. : ADMIRAL dehumidifier; decorator dining room fixture. Call ID 2-4535. LADY’s Ski boots, La Dolomite, size 7!2, used twice. CE 4-2077. COMPLETE matched man’s left-handed golf clubs. cart and bag, good condition. Phone CE 4-4219. CROSMAN 600 semi-automatic pellet gun, like new, with holster. Call Jim, ID 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park 2-6594. + LIONEL O and equipment; riding mower; 2 tractors; cameras and TV set. Call WI 5-2745. GUITARS: BANJOS: AMPS. LESSONS: FLORENCE 2-burner oil beater, like new, MAIN MUSIC $20. ID 3-1422, 10 to 5 or WI 5-4472 4139 Main Street after 7 p.m. Skokie, OR 3-0227. BRAND rew portable stereo phonograph; ladies’ clothing and cocktail dresses, size | BLONDE Spinet piano, good condition with 14; shoes size 9. ID 2-1951. ONLY $375! a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Park. Call ID 2-3434. Andrews-Edwards Music ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 Mgr., MUSICAL SALE FOLK GUITARS FREE DELIVERY KINDLEIN’S FLORIST Skokie Cir. 2-0815 HAND made specials for Christmas; Dacron comforters, full or twin, infant’s sets, mittens, couch throws, pillows, nylon croeed rugs and miscellaneous. Call MA SEASON'S GREETINGS Flocked our ID “Send a gift each week Throughout the year: A newspaper subscription Brings continuous cheer!”’ BOB Give a gift of beauty: ‘““FLOWERS,”’ Poinsettias, red and white, Pot Plants, Wreaths, Floral Arrangements, Flocked Center Pieces. XMAS Trees, $3.50 and up. 1914 Charlie, Ave. Will CUT YOUR: CVn ON OUR FARM NORTH OF LIBEREY Vie oe TC, Woe LB us Ro EB PINE; -P RAGED:$3 TO. 31502 PHONE FOR AFPOITNTMENT CE 4-4263. 1390 Central 2-0698. CHRISTMAS TREES WEEK 620 FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS: “SPECIAL SALE BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP condi- 6 weeks. used Phone MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS All Butter Stollen Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen complete living room make your LeClair, telephone 432-6367. SELLING OUT FURNITURE bf 6 model homes, will separate. 40% to 50% off. Delivery and terms. LI 9-2744. 00 SQUARE yards carpeting, $250. Will separate. LI 9-2744. . RE-BUILT washers and dryers from $75 up. Excellent, used Frigidaire range. All like new, fully guaranteed. Highwood Radio & Appliance, ID 2-6260. Thursday, $80. CHRISTMAS LINDWALL’S Oak St. (4 block Sears perfect in Christmas a happy one? It can be yours for $150 complete; 2-piece sectional, lounge chair, occasional tables,. lamps, even a studio couch. All in very good condition. Will sell individual pieces but would like to see someone make the most of an excellent buy. 1032 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. FRUITWOOD side chairs, twin beds, new carving set, chrome and glass lazy susan, floor screens, child’s skates, size 3, radio. sled, ruffled curtains, miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. BEDROOM set;’ Gray Limed Oak. double bed with bookcase headboard; 9x12 floral wool carpet and pad; Tappan 36” stove; console TV. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. GE STEREO Hi-Fi. 8 speaker; 3-piece bedroom set. Call WI 5-0021. ANTIQUE brass halltree; antique Chinese -lamp; antique loveseat (as is). Each item $75. ID 2-5685. SEWING machine, excellent condition, $25; bed, table, lamps, bath room wash bowl, new; miscellaneous. 945-0852. FORMICA dinette table, 36x72, 6 matching chairs, need repairs. $25; combination high-youth chair, $5. WI 5-4496. - ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS Choice old garnet jewelry; blue enamel brooch; tie pins; watch charms; slides; chains; amethyst brooch & earrings, and other jewelry. Collection of rare flasks. Sandwich glass, cut glass goblets. Many unusual items in china, silver, glass and fur808 — WOULD a BEAUTIFUL King sized head board gold and white with 2 formica nite stands $35; round walnut dining table; 3 cane backed chairs $85; wrought iron table glass top 4 chairs $40; 2 piece tweed sectional $35; blonde drop leaf table $20; blonde server $15; 2 oval backed pull-up chairs; 2 French winged chairs $15 each; low winged chair $5; book shelves $12.50; 4 shelf bookcase $8; sleeper sofa $15; tiled square table $15; 2 automatic washers, Hotpoint $15, Kenmore $20; FTV Admiral Console 17” $20; Briggs’ Stratton - power mower $12.50. CLOTHING FOR ALL. niture. 5-1922. for ITRONER THE FULLERS 735 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield (Open evenings and Sunday, Too) Sheridan console, matching WI tion. Call wall Old tables, chests, spice box, bookcase desks, curio cabinets, stained glass lamp shades and windows, farm bell, coffee mill, old china and glassware, unusual lamps and lanterns, odd furniture items, clocks and steins, copper, brass, pewter, deer heads, rockers, antiques, curios and much, much more. 1905 CHRISTMAS FOR SALE BARGAINS: Chickering Grand piano; RCA console, 6x9 oriental; French carved cocktail. table; Japanese cabinet; 10 piece Chippendale dining set; 7 cane back chairs; cherry wood bed; % size hollywood bed; Pier mirror. 662-6303. KITCHEN CABINETS Direct fromfactory. Save with my free plans and ideas. Expert Ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices. - Snazelle. CE 4-5027. . MOVING: Sofa; Maple twin bed, complete; Maple twin bedstead; 2 rugs; porch furniture; chest of drawers; antique curved glass China closet; stove; garden tools, etc. 2031 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-0719. FOUR bar. stools, custom made walnut, evony finish, contour back, white naugahyde seats, original price $300, ist $100 takes. Call ID 3-3384. 2 NAUGAHYDE lounge chairs, 1 red, 1 green; Philco combination washer-dryer; all perfect for Christmas gifts. ID 3-2897. WROUGHT iron wall mirror, 38x28 and SALE XMAS SALE 10% to 30% REDUCTIONS GOODS pa CLOTHING Balsam UPTOWN 1252 Devon. Band CO. Chicago : Instrument Rentals FLUTE TRUMPET CORNET — ; VIOLIN TROMBONE, SCHOOL (Rental We YEAR applies to Service Plaza table with LOST TO BUY slate bed. ALpine 1-9018. & FOUND etc. $28.50 ‘|FOUND: Gold ring with stones, vicinity Ravinia Rd., Ridgewood Drive. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad. ID 2-4479. | LADY’S gold Elgin watch with black suede band—Lost in parking area on North Western Avenue across the street from Smith’s. CE 4-0957. RANCH mink boa. -Please come home for Christmas. Generous reward. ID 3-2673. LOST: St. Bernard, female, beige and white with black ears. Lost in Riverwoods area. Children’s pet. WI -5-1103. . purchase) AUTOMOBILES Free Andrews-Edwards Edens WANTED POOL LOST: DECEMBER 11th, VICINITY CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Double row is and Gold bracelet. Reward. ID 3- CLARINET Christmas trees. Deerfield Enco Station, Waukegan Rd., after December 13th. ee CHRISTMAS Books. New 15 volume Encyclopaedia, $35, if perfect, $130; dictionaries, Atlas; Bibles, others. ID 3-0233. PIANO WURLITZER spinet with bench, walnut. finish. Like new. $500. Call CE 4-3004. PIANO; ebony, Brambach baby grand, $225. Call WI 5-1483. STARCK spinet piano—perfect condition— by original owner, $300; 1 child’s Magnavox electric organ, 2 octaves—perfect condition, $10. Call ID 2-4031. GIBSON C-1 classic Guitar, beautiful ‘tone and excellent condition. Case included. Call ID 2-7133 after 6:30 p.m. HAVE two pianos, need only one. Highest bid will own the Spinet. Call WI 5-6291. OLDS Ambassador Trombone. Excellent working condition. $80. Phone 433-2915. A CHRISTMAS gift of distinction. Due to crowded quarters, offering Starck Baby Grand in good condition at $450—excellent tone and action. CE 40951. LIKE new 2 year old Martin classical folk 2uitar, retails $199.95, sacrifice $125. Call ID 2-5669. ; : ELECTRIC Gibson guitar and amp; twin pick-up cutaway, cord & case included, will sacrifice. Cal! ID 3-3384._ ACCORDION 120 bass, 7 bass and 15 treble tonal variations. Quiver. Beautiful condition. $200. Call 432-0834. CELLO—% size, 2 years old, excellent condition. $100 or swap for stereo Hi-Fi components. 432-5201. FULL size violin with case, very good condition. $45. CE 4-2077. SAXOPHONE. Martin. alto, in good condition. Call. WI 5-0734. Wilmette Music AL 6-0200 9 FOR SALE PASSENGER Station Wagon Deluxe, Pontiac 1960, Guaranteed good mechanical condition, 7 like new tires, including 2 snow .tires. Bargain priced for forced sale. Call ID 2-2685. Page 65 �< Ge, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Se OVER 50 : NORTH SHORE’S e.. FINEST USED CARS AT _ WHOLESALE PRICES - BE UNDERSOLD Sere ’62 & e He Ber ’62 aan pier 4-0 3 $ 995 Pontiac Grand Prix, buck. .seats, loaded w/equip. Like new ____.... 2,499 -Gnevrolet: 2: 2 o-.5. REDUCED Re LANIO) 932 ee 1,399 Chevrolet Monza .....-....... 1,499 Mee Or Cr alaxie Bee 260 DOAPC - et moe meer G0. Fairlane 4-dr. 2... 3. 799 ot Oldsmobile... o 82s 1,499 re ee "59 wet Es 59 Buick 4-dr. H.T. ........ 1,199 a 56 «59 1,499 Chevrolet 2-dr.. Boek 4-dr Hed. Chevrolet Ford Bel-Air Fairlane. ............ Like CONVERTIBLES ’62 Chev. red Impala s 63 ’60 ‘ 695 1060 2,599 2,895 Thunderbird -_..--- SAVE $1,000 Chevrolet Impala -_.......... 1,299 Chevrolet ihe. Ford Ctry. ‘60 Ranch Ford ==. ’"60 Rambler ais Pate ee AC Air Sed, ............ 222 Wagon Super RIGAN: 1,895 1,895 ...._.-... 795 —=...-...-. 895 a Pipmouth ; / Bel ae © AS IS SPECIALS [2s 2 ie eS Oe Ae, 495 695 595 Econoline Van ___.....---...--Ford Station Wen. ......... Ford Utility Truck _........ DIO SOLO oe 2 tee et ct Ove S-O?, 200 Fug Ford Convertible -.... 695 595 395 95 195 495 Ford he 44-ton panel __._.... MOTOR 1909 St: Johns Highland ID passenger. Call MOTORCYCLES MOTOR ‘mas New now for Christ- Schwinns-$29.95, $32.95, cies $12 and Up. - ‘CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP ‘9-' ID ‘2-5860, Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” cs BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. mower sharpening. equipHobbies—HO trains. mileage, ‘like-new.’ Transferred $1,450 or. best offer. 432-4673.. 465 Roger Williams seo white deluxe, power - ped,..low: ~=must sell. ‘CHEVROLET, 1955.Sedan, stick:.shift. Im-. mediate | starting, .. good’:.condition. Gone . __ into service, mist sell. ID 2-4695. . VOLKSWAGEN-=—1956 with sun roof. Good _-- car for.around town. Call ID 3-1459.. PONTIAC, -factory air conditioned, 1961 _ Ventura, 2 door hatd top. 21,500 miles actual, all extras. Power steering, brakes. a condition, original owner. CE 4- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sun top, white walls, << 432-1750: PERSONAL ‘THIS is to notify you that the bar and ac- cessories now located in the building Known as 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, will be destroyed if not removed on or efore December 31, 1963. PETS radio, heater, seat belt. Excellent condition, original owner. $1,300. CE 4-2912. TOY POODLES PONTIAC, Bonneville, 1962 4 door hardtop Air conditioned, complete power, e Light silver studs at service wonderful radio, Perfect condition, 1 owner $2,400. Call ID 2-7554. e Size reducer & sterling temperament TEACHER - STUDENT - HOUSEWIFE e Choice puppies—Pet & Show _ 1960 FIAT white sedan. Economical; plenty - of guts and refinement. ID 2-3375. e Kenbrook Kennels Registered PERFECT second car. 1955 Ford Country sedan station wagon, exccllent condition, Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 Original owner. WI 5-3073. : 1955 FORD V8, overdrive, new battery DOG TRAINING good tires, good condition. Quick sale at ALL breeds. Register now for classes be-_ $100. Call ID 3-3384. ginning on Monday, January 6 and Thurs1955 BUICK Riviera; 1 owner, very good day, January 9. Call early if you have _ tires, excellent running condition, $225, preference on day. Call Ed Pakan after or best offer. CE 44019. 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. Page 66 Dominate Meet The sophomore quality, AKC, wormed and inoculated; raised with care. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. loving dunked DACHSHUND puppies GOLDEN Retriever dogs. CE 4-3965. of puppies and hunting WHY not a live Christmas gift? Beautiful 1 year male registered Great Dane; gentle, training, all shots. Illness, reason for selling. $85 to good home only. M. Johnson on Sheridan Ave., off Highway 45, Druce Lake. BA 3-4468. GERMAN wormed trained. Shepherd pups, AKC registered, and permanent shots, paper 64276. KI MINIATURE Schnauzers; beautiful salt and pepper, champion bred for health, temperament, and conformation. CE 4-2524. SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). POODLES — Exceptional silver miniature AKC Champion English blood line. Bred for beauty and disposition. Home raised with children. All shots and house broken, 3. months old. Call ID 2-2806. MALTESE puppies, AKC, rare white, shaggy toy. dogs, in time for Xmas, $150 and up. Cail ID 2-3550 before 6 p.m. weekdays, ID 2-9314 after 7 p.m. and Sundays. CHRISTMAS Pcdigreed Siamese, $35. Call Hlllcrest MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, champion sired. Reasonable WI 5-0566. 7 weeks old, AKC, female, to good home. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, blacks, 6 weeks, AKC, champion bred and sired, roth raised, will hold for Xmas. IR 81539. GREAT Dane pups, Harlequins & blacks, see and compare, excellent quality. 1701 W. Roosevelt Rd., Wheaton, 653-3518. HOUSE kitten, pure black. affectionate, loves children. Give away to good home. WI 5-1023. GERMAN Shepherd (mostly), 2 years old, loyal obedient. companion, watch dog. To a good home, $10. Call WI 5-1023. POODLES: AKC, toy white puppies, champion pedigree, $75 and up. Call 945-3065. GIVE your boy or girl a live puppy for Christmas. Mixed females, $10. Call LE 70276. KITTENS; 7 weeks old to be given away. Weaned and pan trained. CE 4-0861 MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, 9 weeks, just right for Christmas, call LE 17-0037 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed kittens: Siamese, Havana Browns, Persians; pan-trained. Christmas orders taken. UL 7-3527. POODLE: Gorgeous miniature male puppy, AKC registered, long line of champions. Champagne color; ready for Christmas delivery. All shots. No inbreeding, health verified by well-known local veterinarian. ID 2-3128. ; MAKE your ‘one of our zer pups, raised with _ week. Call Christmas a merrier one, give two female miniature SchnauAKC registered, 7 weeks old, children, available Christmas ID 2-6633, ask for Don. for Christmas. Will hold if de- sired. Home raised, handsome, frisky, black ‘miniatures, male and female. AKC 9 weeks old; father-champion. motherEnglish import; $100 and $150. HI 6-4784. 7.AFFECTIONATE puppies, mother good disposition Beagle. Excellent family dog ready for. Christmas. Call Lynn after 4:30 on week days, CE 4-1967. WEST Highland white female puppies, 12 weeks old, home raised, AKC registered, - $125. CE 4-3747, SHETLAND Sheepdog (miniature collie) puppies for sale. Phone 362-3842. Charles Seas 1460 W. Lake Street, Libertyville. ; BARGAIN, adorable black miniature poodle puppies. No. papers. $35. ID 3-0233. raised. wonderful with children. 8 weeks, AKC registered, shots, hold till Christmas. ID 2-7676. BELGIAN Schipperke puppy. All permanent shots, sweet disposition, champion lines. All black, no tail. looks like small black fox. Call 945-3927. : MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, cropped, inoculated, AKC, exceptional buvs. Perfect Christmas gift. Don’t shed. Call evenings and Sunday, WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, 9 weeks. just right for Christmas. Call LE 7-0037 after 5 p.m. : GOLDEN Retriever pups. AKC, male and female, $125. Call CR 2-5526. ADORABLE puppies for Christmas. 6 weeks old. Mother small Beagle. Call WI 5-0229. READY to leave mother by Christmas, eee half Angora kittens. Call WI POODLE puppies, old, $25, Call CE not registered, 4-3295. in In the the mon, 5 weeks yard of Tom Matt Dec. Bohn, Pape and Ed placed coming in Bob stroke with ishing in third the second placed third. the Si- 50 yard Abbott fin- Win first in the with with Jerry 50 yard Z4v coming in second. Lipson followed Rusty Lee, who was first, in the 300 yard free style. Lee was second in the 150 yard free style with Bobi Thomson, another strong finisher, coming in ahead of him. Thomson also placed first in the 100 yard free style with Larry Bernard taking second. Bernard was also part of the team and the Schimmel, Wayne 200 yard LeRoy Kramer Michaels who free relay. won Schimmel placed first in the 50 yard free style with Dave Knapp taking the second spot. In the 100 yard individual medley, Jay licting took first followed by Smith who placed second. SchDave Highland Park also ran away with the diving contest with Lawrence Loesch placing first followed by Parker Dewey in second place. Friday night the come up against the Trier 7:30. Indians. mermen invading The meet will New starts at 83-60 last game played The Si- spot. 50-Yard Pape in second breast butterfly 6 Highland 75-20 loss Park, at smarting Trier the night before, of from hands of New were beaten again by visiting Glenbrook North, 48-47, last The things yard had looked free a Saturday. battle been good style uphill before relay. and the Before 200 that event the Parkers were leading, 47-41, needing only one scant point to win. They had a faster time but were disqualified because Wayne Michaels jumped in to the pool to congratulate Kim Schimmel before the anchor. man Parker Johnston had finished his leg. The fourth {man on the relay was Points Other placers Dave Knapp. Fred Park medley; Larry Loesch 3rd, diving; Tom Pape and Jerry Ziv, 2nd and 3rd, 50 yard butterfly. Those finishing first for Highland Park included: Bob Thomson, 100 yard free style; Harry Hapeman, 50 yard back style; Rusty Lee, yard yard team man, free free style style. Schlicting, who in the 50 yard The The which won Thomson, sophs and the medley next home Jan. 10, at 150 relay included HapePape and Jay also took a second breast style. travel to Oak for their next meet tomorrow, day, Dec. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Park FriThe meet is against Morton, 7:30. sparked Gualandri Zacharias with with a by the fine 10 points and 9. Saturday morning the junior varsity will kies. host the Oak Park Hus- Four Teams Enter Highwood’s Teen Basketball Loop Four Teams are entered in Highwood’s Teen basketball league with the Sun Valley Vikings, Washington Gardens, Sherony Shamrocks and Red Fell’s all receiving sponsorship. Games will be played on Thursdays beginning in late December and going through the month of March. The final two will be used with the fourth weeks for gf March playoff: place games team meet- ing the second place team and the first place team taking on the third place team. The playoff is set for 19. The championship round STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work to : Sealed the be Illinois 1. Time Constructed Highway and Place proposals for thoroughfare be received at (s) the Under Opening .the improvement described office Th Code. of of Bids. © herein wil the Council o the City of Highwood, Lake County, Illi nois, until 2:30 o'clock P.M.,on Friday January 3, 1964, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. (a) The pro posed work is officially known as Sectio’ 22. C. S. The proposed improvement begin at Station 14+65 on Waukegan Avenue (Ar terial Street 7), a point on the southerly ling of Walker Avenue extended extends in a southeasterly tion 22+66 on Waukegan westerly, and direction to Sta Avenut, a point near the easterly limit-of the City of High wood and includes that part of Highwood Avenue (Arterial Street 4) between Wauke gan Avenue and the easterly rail of_ the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Rail way track as an appendage section improvement, to the inter : a total distance of 801 feet, of which 80 (0.1517 (b) were: Johnston and Schimmel, 2nd and 3rd, in the 50 vard free style, Larry Bernard and Dave Smith, 2nd and 3rd, 100 yard individual 300 in Trier. by the end of the first quarter the score was 21-17, with New Trier leading. The Indians forged way out in front in the final minutes of the first half and were there to stay. The game became a run away after Harris, Steve Zacharias, Jack Schneider and Gary Wald fouled out. The Parkers’ high scorers were feet, Won for Highland morning at New sponsor of the league. swimmers the School will begin on March 26. All games will be played at the Highwood Community Center, Giant Sophs Lose Glenbrook Swim sophomore High Saturday Parkers, March The Park shooting of forward John Harris, got off to a quick lead, although Lipson also placed Highland junior varsity basketball team was beaten by the New Trier Indians, relay Jim 50 yard backstroke Lawlor mon 78-17, medley Mark took first. Bohn in the School pool. 200 team The team High Forest, home Gualandri Gets 10 swimming Park Lake the female, top Call ID 2- COCKER. Svaniel puppies, 1 black, 2 black - & tan, AKC registered. Call 432-5556. Pedigreed POODLE, 7 weeks old silver male toy puppy, fuzzy and frisky. $100... VErnon Sh. ee Os : DALMATIANS—Home Highland of Kim KITTENS extra fine. 6-0424. GERMAN shepherd, 6 months, pee traces temperament. | Lawn Giant Sophs Dunk Giant JVs Beaten Lake Forest 78-17: By Indians 83-60; of ‘POODLES BIKES—Layaway 1 $36.95, $39.95. Also some used bikes - GALAXIE, 1961, 2-door;,.low mileage; lik new. Call ID 2-5860. Somes _1960°-CHEVROLET, Bel- Ait;“4" door, low .. Mileage, 1 owner. Excellent condition. Call _ 1D .2-8462. -. _1962- VALIANT CO. BICYCLES 486 station wagon; & TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call ' WI 5-0655. 1952 CHEAP Pick-up, 4 wheel drive, 7 ft. hydraulic snow plow. Good running condition. Price $750. Call ID 3-1263. Park Own Backyard” ; Forest Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 Great—Right in - -; TRUCKS HENSLEY = ‘Ford | Deals are : -_ PONTIAC, 1960, 4-door 4d Lake JEEPS 2-8640 eu ies : E 4-2800 All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver SHORELAND FORD |. ie AIR-CONDITIONED 1960 Dodge station wagon, first $700 takes. ID 2-1716. 1961 CLUB Comet; excellent condition inte and out. 25,000 miles. $875. Call CE £5. 1960 SIMCA 4 door, 85 HP Ford engine, Beaulian body style, gray two tone, 23,000 miles $400. CE 4-2978. 1956 CADILLAC gold sedan DeVille, with full power and low mileage. Inspect at Deerfield Commons Mobil Station or call WI 5-1390 after 6 p.m. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Holiday sedan; luxury car; full power; power windows; radio, 36,000 miles. Excellent condition. ID 2-9428.° FORD, 1959, Custom 4door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, excellent condition, low mileage. Original owner. Best offer. WI 5-3909. 1959 MERCURY station wagon, 9-passenger, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, one owner. ID 2-7158. CADILLAC, 1962 coupe, Olympic white, immaculate condition, original owner. Must sell immediately. Call CE 4-9365. 1961 FALCON, Green, standard transmission, radio and heater. Good condition. Call ID 2-6775. _ STATION WAGONS ’62 Western “DANCER-Prancer-Donder & Blitzen” All Cocker Spaniel puppies; Available in time for Christmas; Phone LO 6-8772. EXCLUSIVE AUSTRALIAN’ TERRIER puppies, newest breed recognized by AKC. Unsurpassed house pets and companions. Champion sired, best pedigree. $125. Call ID 3-1906 after 6 or week-ends. 395 _. REDUCED 62> Thunderbird =. A ’63 Pontiac Bonneville, like new, low miles _._.. eS 595 1,699 new POODLES, black miniature, Piperscroft male and female, sire English breeding, Chorister; Also stud import Piperscroft service. WI 5-5384. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 595 22... fe PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. Chrysler 300 Convertible Coupe Chrysler Newport 4-Door Sedan Chrysler 300 Convertible Coupe Imperial-Crown 4-Door Southampton Chevrolet Impala 8-Cyl. 4-Door H.T. Chevrolet 6-Cyl. 4-Dr. Station Wagon Chrysler Windsor 3-Seat Wagon Chevrolet 6-Cyl. 4-dr. Bel-Air Sta. W. Volkswagen Micro Bus Valiant 4-Door Sedan Ford 8-Cyl. Convertible Coupe Ford 8-Cyl. 2-Door Hardtop Plymouth 6-Cyl. 4-Door Sedan Imperial 4-Door Sedan Imperial 4-Door Hardtop Plymouth 8-Cyl. 4-Door Suburban Dodge 6-Cyl. 4-Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4-Dr. Hardtop Chrysler Windsor 4-Door Sedan Chevrolet 8-Cyl. 4-Dr. Station Wagon Pontiac 8-Cyl. 2-Door Hardtop Plus 30 Other Quality Used Cars To Choose From WE WILL NOT Fe SALE BUY WHERE YOUR ~ GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO YEAR END SALE NOW STARTING Ee FOR The miles) are proposed to be improved. improvement is to de comprised of widening portions of Waukegan Avenue between Walker Avenue 2 east corporate limit with portland cemen concrete portland base course nine inches thick cement concrete sidewalk; con crete curb,. Type B; and bituminous binder course of constructing 4 and a bituminous surface I-II, thereon course, Subclass gether with underground incidental thereto. Instructions to drainage : Bidders. (a) to WOTK Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer ing James Anderson Company, 596 the 6 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois. The supplemental specifications effective Apri 2, 1962, also apply to this work. e (b) 1 proposals must be accompanied by or a bank cashier's check, or bank draft certified check for not less than te! as provided (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, o¥ in Specifications Article for 2.7 Road of the and Standard Bridge Co struction.” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. P 4. Rejection of Bids. The Council or President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals arm to waive technicalities. By order of i The this Council 13th day : the of ee December, MARIO Clerk J. BE acta : ANTONE 12/19-26/63—33¢ Thursday, December 19, 1963 “ esis wei, Pe �DONATE TO CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL—Three North Shore members of the Nephrosis Research Foundation presented an $8,000 check from the foundation to the Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Presenting the check Friday, Dec. 6 are Morris Highland Park; and Albert Granat. Representing and Dr. Joseph D. Boggs, pathologist. J. Goldman, the hospital are Joseph left; Joseph Denenberg, P. Greer, administrator; VISIT BELL LABORATORY—Highland Park chemistry instructor LeRoy Willoughby, standing, recently made a trip to the Bell Telephone Laboratory at Murray Hill, New Jersey with one of his outstanding students, John Technical Lieberman. staff member Dr. R. L. Hanson demonstrates the “no sound” room equipped to shut out all sounds except that being transmitted over special equipment so acoustical studies can be made. a Bs PREPARING publicity for the Fun Fair to be sponsored by West Ridge PTA are Mrs. William . Daily, ways and means chairman, Sherwood School, and. Jack Piller, publicity chairman. Mrs. Daily is cutting award ribbons while Mr. Piller sprays the posters. Returning Alumni HPHS Alumni — In ehices me spite suffered of by players Friday orning, night the ‘Something il Cool,’ to pned souls. our losses mermen, to Trier Saturday success Student added and New and huge _ Turnabout, spark terrible matmen, basketball pn the a formerly of Coun- renewed disheart- We'd like to give special thanks o Honey Heck, Phyllis Magnus, and all of their committee heads or a marvelous dance. The food ommittee would like to give spe- ial thanks to Steve Zacharias and Bara Lee Bakeries, Corky and Mr. ramsky, and also to all the girls nd boys who made such delicious hristmas cookies. In case you haven’t heard, the Music department’s Christmas oncert was truly joyous and gay, ompletely in the spirit of the olidays. Oak Park is‘in for a tough weekThursday, December 19, 1963 of the class of 1963 To “Talk College” of they attend, will be available to their respective schools Highland Park High School will | discuss return for conferences with C. S. and answer questions upperclassmen may have. Stunkel, principal; J. O. O’Neal, guidance director and adviser _ The returning students will also chairmen of the junior and senior discuss and evaluate their high class. The conferences will run school preparation and make sugfrom 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from gestions to present students as to 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. today, Thursday, how they can take better advanDec. 19 and tomorrow, Friday, tage of the opportunities offered Dec. 20, in the student auditorium. at Highland Park High School Monday, Dec. 23, from 9 a.m. un- while they are still students at the til noon conferences will take high school. place in the main foyer. Each member of last year’s senThe _ participating graduates, each representing the colleges ior class, whether he went lege, vocational school or employment, out end all around if our teams practice hard and get really tough this week in practice. Maybe if we try hard enough we can pay them back for that ridiculous defeat at our last football game of Let’s hear everyone teams on to victory winter sports. Many Pon the all thanksto Squad the season. cheering our in all three the new for its splendid Pom- job at Proviso game. Good luck to of you for another fine per- formance tomorrow night. has been asked to fill a questionnaire The to colsought conferences the school. Monday for morn- ing, Dec. 23, have been arranged for those graduates who are not able to be present today or tomor- row while school is still in session. A list of the entire graduating class, phone numbers of all students in the class and_ schools they are attending were also made available so that students may contact those alumni who were not able to attend any of the .sessions during the three-day conference period. An instructor in chemistry at Highland Park High School and one of his outstanding science students returned last week, Dec. 9, from a two-day visit to famed Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J. The instructor is LeRoy C. Willoughby, who resides in Mundelein. The student is John Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lieberman of 1181 Beach lane, Highland Park. Both teacher and student said the trip gave them an “outstand- ing opportunity” to see basic and applied research and to talk with some of the well-known scientists at the Laboratories, birthplace of the transistor and the solar bat- tery. “We split up into sections according to fields of interest,’ said student Lieberman. “I went on the math tour while Mr. Willoughby took the chemistry tour. Then we compared notes on our experience.” Willoughby and his student were in a group of some 65 high school science teachers and students from various parts of the nation invited to make the trip to Bell Telephone Laboratories, research arm of the Bell System. “One of the best parts of the trip was a chance to have lunch with the scientists themselves and to talk with with them personally,” said John. John, a senior at Highland Park, a member Society National in the a he advance college. colleges: He is in is applying He to three Carlton and says he feels there is much to be gained from where is closer with and there being smaller supervision structors. At Highland he is active in a wide activities, to science schools, tact the com- planning degree Haverford, Swarthmore. Honor in Scholarship says an National semi-finalist Merit petition, take of and of con- in- Park High variety of vice-president of the Science Club, a basketball statistician, and a member of the stage crew. He is also interested in photography and coin collecting and is finishing a 10-week high school computer course at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Willoughby, selected by his low science teachers to make felthe trip, is one of only four high-school educators on the 30-member curriculum committee of the division of chemical education of the American Chemical Society He is cosponsor of the high school’s Student Council and is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Science Teachers Asso- ciation. In his fourth year at Highland Park chemist in High, he industry is a former and holds a Master’s degree in biochemistry from Northwestern University. Page 67 �® Township Office | Can Supply Names _ Of Needy Families ona Especially Mrs. Ruth ceives ing Another Guaranteed ‘Service at Christmastime, Vetter, frequent needy > ~ | CRAFTWOOD town clerk, inquiries families re- concern- in the has everything in area. Both individuals and service groups of West Deerfield Township, she says, ask if there are needy families who may be given assistance over the holiday season or during some Difficult “While - our family crisis. Circumstances most township of are the people blessed in with a regular income and steady employment,”’ Bruce Frost, township sup- ' _— ervisor, pointed out,’ each year there are more and more of the ___ less fortunate families and individBo uals. These families are in difficult circumstances more “= for your home because of illness or unforeseen misfortunes are frequently given a and new they and e ¢ ¢ ¢ determined spirit by the kind help received at Christmastime.” = Persons who wish to help a needy local family may do so by getting in touch with the township offices. The names of families in need are held in strict confidence, as are the names of donors who wish to remain anonymous. E. Unitarian Church - Announces Adult Entry Locksets by Kwikset ........ $ 7.20 The Adult Education monthly programs of the Unitarian Church will be held on Sundays at 8 p.m. - Dates and speakers are as follows: Harry Petrakis will speak January 19. His topic will be “The Beatnik and the Bishop.” The writer’s quest _ for meaning and identity outside the social and religious structure. _ Other speakers include Dan _ Sorkin, speaking BEAUTIFY YOUR ENTRANCE | Education Programs February 16 on the “Potpourri of Nothingness.’ Life in the early morning with Rose Bimler, Lenny Bruce and the Door Knockers by Safe -............. ICESHOIGS os tea ees 2.00 1.89 Decorative 2.10 Hinges ...........----- ea. Mortise Black Locksets Stor: Escutcheons 3c .............- 27.00 ate 5.00 Electric Chimes .....-...--.--.-------+--- 4.95 Dt Sita ee ecw ese ns Door: Closere: ccs kena Ball Bearing Hinges .......:.. (pr.) Weatherstrip Sets .............--.------ 2.25 1.49 2.65 .89 Lic National Closet The Missionary Galt a special Cornice and Decorative numbers. Mrs. Emmett Englund is in charge of refreshments. Instead of a grab bag gift exchange, members will bring a ‘money gift, gift-wrapped, Prizes - will be awarded for the prettiest _ package, as well as for the most cleverly wrapped gift. The money received will be put into a fund _ for new drapes for the church sanctuary, — Page 68 2.90 40.00 3.98 Wall oo at ig]> Looe neta ae ee per ft. Units, 3’x3’ _............- $5.80 Brackets, Standards & Shelving McKinney Ornamental Iron Brackets in White, Black, Brass, Crpiehn a Boe Pade oo Bullean Boers ee FOR 4 4 & .12 Dividers Ramma Fretwork per fo ae Ses $3.50 Self Levelers (4) .... 2.95 Tension Set (4) .....3.95 Aluminum Grillwork Syl = a ee Aluminum Insect Screen . Site MOUnIs eee ay RGMGLE sags toss acaare se 2.89 & Screens ~~ (Old drawers will’ glide like new with easily attached Rollers and Glides.) Undermounting Guides ......... ..-$ 1.85 1.95 .90 se Separate With .12 from ee Decorator Trim ...........-.--- per ft. 23: Shelf Aides of the musical oe Open .32 .60 2.99 .... per ft. .10 FURNITURE LEGS AND CASTERS 2.00 49 Heavy Duty Ball Bearing for Hi-Fi on Thursday, December 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard present 1.80 $17.95 Black Drawer Pulls ..................-Black “H” Hinges ..........---...-.---- Deerfield Baptist Church will meet -_ Mlodock, 1535 Chippewa Pathway, _ Riverwoods. Mrs. Dwaine Pierson will open _ the meeting with prayer and Scripture readings while Mrs. Mlodock will conduct a program entitled, _ “Let’s Sing the Carols.” Mrs. Russell Riter and Mrs. Mel Stadt will 2.2550 4.55 .......... CONVENIENCES DRAWERS Lazy Suzan JOY -Locksets Rods Adjustable Shelves, Hooks, Drawers In Riverwoods - Closet ...... $4.35 .................- Slide Rods, A:foot £40 2.95 4’ Folding Mirror Doors, installed ........ $107.00 (complete) sights into the causes of criminal- JOY Missionary Aides Meet Today Track Track On-Door Broom Closet .............. Door-N-Wall. Shelves -..............- - ity. Edwin C. Berry will speak May 17 on ‘1964: Year of Decision.” Can there be any more “tomorReservations may be made by contacting Roger McGuire, 216 _ Forestway drive. Door Expandable the Black Madonna.” Racial understanding in our time. April 19, Father James Jones’ talk will be on “Crime and Punishment.” In- rows?” Bypassing Folding Modernize Your Kitchen Nielsen ratings. Studs Terkel will speak March 15 on the “Legend of - All you do is bring us your plans. We'll show you scores of hardware ideas. Need help—vwe'll install it. Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. & As Fine CS French A complete stock of genuine pegboard accessories for % and %” pegboard Se i ete Sepa Sotee s See roe mse oe ES .02c & up Hercules hooks __........ 49c per set & up Equipment AG oe Provincial SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Glue, screw, bolt and affix thing securely to anything Screws from V2"x#0 ................ 21.36 ae ctiaete 25 Pull -............... .60 CRAFTWOOD anyelse. to 6”x%”. Gadgets & Electrical goods. FastBond give to epoxy menders. Anchors — Toggles — Mollys LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland *The © Cr. L. Co. Park Sunday Craftwood guarantee means—the 9-1 ¢ ¢ Wooden Turned the best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! Legs ........ fez: 4.45 “2.78 Legs .......... a “ - 2.98 Hairpin Legs .......... 2 “ 2.98 Upholstery Tacks ..........-..- card. Look for our new sign west of Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. It Says: ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, . Brass Legs ........ (Set of 4) from yer: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce é Balls by Bassick (4) “CRAFTWOOD” Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Thursday, December 19, 1963 a 1 �Brotmans GIFT presents SUGGESTIONS for discriminating men of taste... by SWANK THE GARONNE JEWEL CASE This magnificent simulated leather case . . . imported from Sweden is sure to please. Convenient snap-tight cover, plush lining, and eight Separate compartments to hold links and personal items. Black with red lining . . . don brown with mocha lining. other ALR BEAUX ARTS JEWELRY Here you will find hand engraving brought to the forefront of fashion. Each piece is finished with the Florentine Look, and is available in both sil- ver and gold. Some sets with tie tacs . others with klip. 7.50 plus ABERDEEN DRESSER 10% Federal Tax VALET Beautifully designed and tooled in Sweden of the finest quality simulated leather. A giant accessory holder, made the man who and brown. ANTIQUE loads expressly for his dresser top. Black 9.95 PISTOL-LIGHTER For office or home, this reproduction of old-time side arms is outstanding. Use on your desk . . table . . . or cigarette American decor. stand. Ideal for Early 6.95 eo gnce 1900 CENTRAL & SECOND * HIGHLAND PARK ‘il Christmas Open Evenings © PORTABLE BAR Handsome genuine leather carrying case, fitted with two-covered glass decanters and_ two-stainless steel jiggers. For the decanter marked Scotch may we suggest CUTTY SARK ... bourbon . . . SEAGRAM’S V.O. Sorry . . . we don’t supply the ingredients. Available in colors black and ginger brown. 7.95 PUMP DECANTER This jolly twosome actually your you favorite beverage do is fill ’er up whimsical decanter Of course ... by pumps hand. .. . and will do All this the rest. it needs your help! 3.95 �MOST WANTED WHERE SMART Ar YOUNG THIS HAPPY we wish MEN STYLES — POPULARLY SHOP HOLIDAY SEASON... to express our appreciation for your i continued patronage. May 1964 be a joyous year for you and yours. wim eon § re MERA. ty if " Aue|? aa | URE TIET| bes _ SR JACKETS ee THE GREATEST GIFTS ON HIS CHRISTMAS TREE ... COME FROM ae VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL PHONE OPEN MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO EVERY HIGHLAND AVE. PARK PARK 433-0755 EVENING ‘TIL CHAMBER 4861 OF XMAS COMMERCE W. OAKTON SKOKIE me = press surers Zod 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PRICED AVE. 4 \ O �Just Arrived from Gritfon! ) Or righten up for the Holidays in a new Iridescent Suit tailored with the superior craftsman- Facing the holidays with a wardrobe that's grown winter-weary? OPEN ey. MONDAY AND Open Evenings TT Ws 595 Central Ave. NS THURSDAY then face the annual fitting now, we've brought in a whole new col- social "do" feeling really well-dressed. Rental Formal Drop in for a not alone..,.and that's the reason lection of fine iridescent Use Our Complete ship you'd expect, You're Service EVENINGS 7-9 $ sharkskins, Listen to Our Program | EVERY | SATURDAY AT a & “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF Until Christmas ew EMIS | ID 2-5300 ] GOW UPAN (AC | 1D A Highland Park OW AG ca PARK FREE ON OUR and — Winnetka and Glencoe �HIGHLAND PARK “Early to bed” ht a Serre 4 makes a family healthy, wealthy and wise... and especially happy too, if they have good bed time wear- looking ables like these. 1., 2. and 3. femininity Appeal with to her this dainty polyester-nylon-cotton sleep- wear by Lorraine ... so soft and easy care, with embroidery and lace trim. Pink or white. . Peignoir, 5.95; shift gown, 5.00; baby doll, 5.00 4. “Her pagne Grace,” the cham-. of robes, to thrill her with its soft orlon acrylic pile both inside and out. With luxurious satin tie, in raspberry, pearl or turquoise, Sizes 10- 18. 17.98 5. For the young in heart— this gay red and white polka trim. ABCD, 4.98 7. Knit ski pajamas for a real boy, printed with the insignia of pro football teams. White with navy sleeves and pants. Sizes 8-14, 2.98 8. A favorite with girls... in ski pajamas flannelette Scandinavian print. Multi-color print Open on white, 6-14, 2.25 daily 9 to 9 thru Dec. 23; Sat. 9 to 5:30 Santa is here every day from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4! 4. AGN . v 6. A fine gift for him... Bryson Deluxe pajamas in all cotton Sanforized broadcloth. piping prints with Allover : pocket. Cowie < and NS Cais “ae ’ a > i jaws : \ plique on collar Sizes SML, 6.00 ‘ = 7 Me. ere & . dot shift with strawberry ap- � 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 19, 1963 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 12/19/1963 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.0007.001.899